The daily intelligencer. [volume], July 01, 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 INTELLIGENCES
■V
DAVID IIK it HNS.
THR DAII.T nTII.IM.rXIK I*
MiklUkfd ni*r> MinrMlng. »-*-
•pUd.) and t » .bari-lbem auywi.'Tr :n
,j» cjty. a» Z.l ' tit* j*t w**k, !>*;»* •• t tL*
*!arri«T c< i im IO <
P»r uitmm, SIO.OO iu ••Ivtrtc
THi: WKRKI.V IXTKULHiCXt I E.
This old »rjd jiOpniar . um»! of W<«trm Wa*a>
tns<ton. with tk«- <-irr*i«ati<« of *r»y P»|«
In th» Territory. i* j.<ib.:*h<d f-vrry • ' rr«l»r
iaorttin« Term* Tl»r«*r IW»llarw prr ir.l
iirua. In *dv»u< *> . oih»rwi«-. Hl.<lo.
Nr. N. H'ARR i» anr duly authorized
Af(»nt f./r tb« D411.Y I>TU.I.Hi» >OH
wilt whom arrftm<»-n..»nt* may b» ftoad* for it*
ileliv«r]F anywK#T*- In th«* city ftDd ftt dlff»r»-r;t
Fort* around tb* Sound. »n! t>> wb m p»yn.«-nti»
<« account of cntMcrtptioM thrr»-to, may U
made.
Saturday, July 1, 1878.
THE OPPOSITION TICKET.
From our telegraphic dispatches
already published, it apj»eara that the
I>emo«ratie eonvention succeeded in
coming to an understanding, so far
a* the first name on their tieket is
eoncsrned, without mueb delay.
Samuel J. Tilden, the Governor of
New York, walked over the course,
at fit. Louis, receiving 411*' votes, (
out of 738, on the fist ballot, and a'
two-thirds majority on the third.
The result evidently was facilitated
materially by the arbitrary method
of voting by States, a rule which is
so distinctively consonant with the
autocratic and unanimic spirit of the
Democratic party.
The choice of a candidate for the
Vice-Presidency api>ear»» t.«>be a ques
tion of greater difficulty. The se
lection of Hendricks would seem to
many of the party to I* 4 desirable as
a sort of compromise on the money
question, which now seems to threat
en the dismemberment of the party.
Also, bemuse Indiana, which Hen
dricks represents, is one of those
doubtful States that are supposed to
hold a balance of |s>wer, or casting
vote in the election. New York is
another of the critical Statin, and
partisans of some of the over-ridden
candidates, rasj>rd by the arbitrary
management by which Tilden's nom
ination was forced through, declare
that lie will lose New York by not
less than twenty thousand major,
toy.
Tli" of Hendricks nay he
will not accept tin* second place on
the ticket —that he will not !*■ made
4, a »tmuling horse forthose who defy
the sentiment of his section." The
allusion in this is to the currency
dispute There is a prosjiect of an
irreconcilable dissension on this fi
nancial question, and a jmssibility
of a rival ticket pledged to a "rag
mot lev" platform. In this event the
success of the Republican ticket is
assured.
It is more probable however, that
tliew difference will all Ik* smoothed
over in due time, and the rank and
file of the party, of all sections and
all shades of opinion, will fall into
lino with tlnn, true to Democratic
precedent hitherto, ready for a long
pull, a strong pull, and a pnll all
together at the JH»IIS next Noveiul>er.
Being residents of a Territory, and
therefore disfranchised as regards
these issues, the result cannot affect
us to quite the same extent as if we
were entitled to participate in the
election, though it is not without its
U aring UJKUI our material and j*»-
litical interests. It is safe at least
to count u|»oji a closer and more
hotlv contested contest than any that
has preceded it sitnv K'fore the war,
and in the event of Hcndrick's nomi
nation such additional strength will
rtre ticket as will render -
the result extremelv doubtful
HENDBICKS' NOMINATION.
Our latest telegraphic advices
brings the tidings from St. Louis,
that Thomas A. Hendricks of Indi
ana, was nominated for Vice-Presi
dent by an almost unanimous vote.
The ticket as it now stands is a
strong one, and undoubtedly the most
effective that the convention could
have devised. It is certain to lie re
ceived with general, satisfy- und
immense enthusiasm by the |«artv
through** - * whole count rv
TELEGRA PHIC
OREOOIf
ALBAKY, Org,, JLU(» 29 —0 p. u.—Th e
nomioitiitii of TiltJeu aiul i{ end tick*
creates groat h«»rt itutong the
Democracy Guns wrru tired Gov.
Grover is speakiug to * Urge a««ituUy
at the Court houw A t*nd u pUy
ing in tin? plan. A huge Lunner with
the names of the candidates it stretch
ed acr .ms tb« stn«rt iu front of the
ortice, lud a display of
Art works in taking pia«>*> from the
tftflw building
CALIFORNIA
Sa> F»:av W June '£*. Arrived
"•chooner Isabel, Coo* B»y ; *teatmr
South Carlina, Panama; Hrsti'h
steamer Australia, Port <oa!ruir*;
•c hoots»t Endor*. Ko«3i»k.
Sailed—Bar* E:uerald. Port Gambit*;
»hip Ueiter, Cork.
n FRAXCI<*cO, Juii« £• < atherine
Ilantninn. a;»«-d to years, while cm— iiig
Mwaoo *tr<-*!, near FiftU, this aft*-rn> on
with h*r little grandchild in her »rm«,
wa* run over ! »y a Bobtail car. f-o-ivir._r
injuries by which "he «ii»-«I a few hour*
liter; the child xlightly hurt The
driver, W. H. Plagg w«« locked up on
a charge of raurd**r.
The I>- mocratic nomination* vver*.-
receivd here with lest enthimam than
tb«->« of the ('iiK'innat 1 convention.
Both parti#-* neem well «ati«fied that
the tickets are the strongest that
could be made, and «*nch expre«*es
confidence in the result of the election.
Sa.xta Chi*/, June 21* —Tilden's
nomination in well received here by the
Democrats, and U acknowledged by the
opjxjsition to be 11 very strong one.
The nomination of Hendricks for the
secon-1 place also gives much sati-fac
tion
LR«S ANOELES, June —The nom
ination of Tildei: and Html ricks
gives complete satisfaction to the
Democrats of this part of the State
SAJC DIEOO, June 20. The
nominations are well received here
l»y the Democrats ami admitted
to be very strong by the Republi
can*.
EASTERN STATES
ALBANY, June 28. —Tilden J>a*sed
the day at the executive mansion
surrounded by the members of his
household, lie received but few dis*
patches from St. I»uis and sent none
there. Thin evening when the associat
ed press bulletin dispatch, Announcing
the nomiuati >n of Tilden on the third
ballot was received, it was taken to the
executive mansion. There were present
with the Governor, Comptroller Robin* j
son, State Engineer Van Ruren und four
or five others friends. Mr Newell took
the dispatch and read it aloud to the
Governor. "Is that No 2r"' he inquir-j
ed in the calmest tone, with not even
a huiile u|K>n his countenance. Bubse«
quently the following dispatch was re
reived:
ST. LOUIS, June 28.
(tor. 'i'ilJon:- I congratulate you on
your enthusiastic nomination. Ken*
i
tucky will heartily endorse you with
her 40,000 majority.
JOHN C. UNDERWOOD.
Lieut. Governor of Kentucky.
This was a! AO read to the Governor
who then exhibited signs of interest and
inquired if any one knew what the vote
was and what the platform contained.
No one present could answer the ques*
tion. The Governor then drew four or
five of those present about him and in
a tone scarely ol>ove a whisjier -sid:
"I can tell you what has been done.
This nomination was not made by the
leaders of the party. It was the people
who tnado it, and they want reform;
they have wanted it for a long time and
in looking about, they have become
convinced that it is to l>e found here,"
pointing to himself. "They want it;
that is what they are after. They ure
sick of corruption and maladministra
tion of their ntTairs. They want a
change and for the better. A through
reformation." Other despatches were
then received conveying congratulations
froui all jmrts of the country in the
iuid>t of which the Governor maintain
ed an almost stolid impcrturbality.
AI.UANY, June A number of
citizens secured the service* of :i Lend
of musicians and at 1 1 o'clock proceeded
to the executive mansion. The Gover
nor received them, shaking hands with
• largo number and rccei\ iug congrst il
lations. The crowd then retired to the
grouuds in front of he* manaiou when,
after repeated calls, the Governor step
ped to the door sud said: Citizens of
Albany 1 thank you for this inn
promptu expression of your kind re*
gard*. During my residence in your
city, the past two years, 1 have recci\cd
many like demonstrations, and assure
you I feel grateful to you. At sotuo
other tijne! will l»e glad to give you a
more formal reception, snd now Mill
nly say good night.
CINCINNATI, June 'JB. The h'.-iqutrrr
speaking of the nomination of Tilden sajs
The nomination will fall heavily upon
Ohio, Indians, Illinois and other We*
tern States There will be a revulsion
nil along the center, for the party in it
wisdom virtually abandoned HUM*
States. We prefer Tilden t> II ayes and
shall advise the dvimsT.ttic organi /-ition
, to stand by the nomination.
NEW VOUK, June 2s The Sft-tt*
Xtitustj is eutirely satisfied with Til
ileu's nomination and the platform and
will >up|H>rt them cordially.
Tho >'UN It ha> been evident
Tilden would be nominated tor a long
time j«et, but mne the thank God
it is done We care not f.»r the jwst
> but in the iutcn-t of the country, thn
nomination opens a way for <**ue from
the danger* which threaten it The
nomination can n«»t tail to create in
every i»art of the country the m.-t
hearty a:ul hopeful enthusiasm, and
admit n » doubt of its *m<ce«.-»
The II r,tU say« It must \*s c«m
ceded by f'ri n Is and enemies alike that
Tilden has proved himself to be one of
the ablest and most astute managers
thst ever appeared in American p»»li
tics, having never held l*it one im
portant office, he lack<* the Washington
experience of Thurnian, Hendricks,
I and llayard. Th« nomination there
fore i» a tribute to his character and
capacity, and he may be proud whether
h* wants it or tot Hie nomination is
n ! equivalent to an election- H»» will
have a bar ! 'tattle, still tht- country has
r-a«»n to congratulate it-elf. Tho piat
for ins of !>oth par'; - are so excellent
that whether Hijt cr Tilden l* elected
th® country is «<juillv sure of g »od
jr >vtrr.mer.t.
ST LOU;-* 1»>:40A M. TU * Chairman
announce- the next order of hu-unest
will be the nomination* fur Vice
President, ami tlie roll «-«11 has reached
Indiana. L<-*ud chtering
1<>:1"» A. M.—CONVENTION calhd to
order. Bi*ho|> RoLin«on, of Missouri
*ning with prayer.
I < hs*» A. v —Gov. Harden, of M:iine,
lames the unanimous t oaiination of
Thon t- A. Hendricks, of Indiana.
II A. M. — Mi-Donald, of Indiana,
withdraws the nsme ot" Hendricks. In
withdrawing Hendricks name he said
he would leave the re-jKmsi!>ility with
the convention.
Pennsylvania seconds Woodson, of
Missouri, in the nomination of Hen
dricks.
Gen. Steadman. of Ohio, withdrew
the name of H. P. Payne, of Ohio,
and seconds the nomination of Thos
A. Hendricks.
of Missouri, said his dele
gation instructed him to say Missouri
was and the country would be on it
for Tilden and Ileudlicks, jCheers ] He
urged Hendricks' nomination.
Wallace, of Pennsylvania, presided
her united demand for Hendricks. He
moved his nomination by acclimation.
Brown, of Tennessee, seconded Hen
dricks' nomination, which would enable
them tocary his State by 50.000. The
delegates insisted on the finished call
of the roll, which proceed.*! amid con
fusion.
Ablxitt, of New Jersky, said Hen
drick" was not properly of Indiana, but
of the nation. No Democrat in the
land dare refuse the nomination of this
convention, and Hendricks will not.
He renewed hi> motion to suspend the
rules and nominate l>y acclamation;
lost.
II A. M.—Roll call of States now go
ing for Viee President. The Joil eali
has now reached Illinois and every vote
so far is cast for Hendricks, but Indiana
asked to have her vote passed for the
present. Hendricks was unanimously
nominated for Vice President on the
first ballot.
The vote of States will be unanimous
for Thomas A. Hendricks. Mtssachu
setts votes for llendicks. All other
States vote for Hendricks. Not a vote
for any other candidate. The call has
readied Texas which votes solid for
Hendricks. The vote is unanimous for
Hendricks. Wiliiams, of Indiana, is
now responding for Indiana.
11:30 A. M.—-Kelly submitted to the
action of the convention and pledges
himself to work with a will for the
election of Tilden and Hendricks.
All the votes were for Hendricks ex
<i pt eight blank votes in Ohio. This is
i In' result of the first ballot.
John Kelly of Hew York has just
taken the speaker's stand and is speak
ing, with great attention from the
convention.
Total vote cast 738, of which Hen
dricks received 780; blank votes, 8.
At the end of the roll call, Indiana
was called, when Williams rose and
said he was not authorized to say Hen
dricks will or will not accent. The In
diana delegation acquiesced, in view of
this unanimous call. (Applause.)
Kelly, of New York, rose to address
the chair. [Applause-loud calls of
Kelly ! Kelly !! platform !] lie pro
ceeded to the platform amid cheers.
Kelly said there was no niiai here who
worked more strenuously than himself
again»t the nomination of Tilden, he
cause it was liis earnest belief that they
could not carry the election with an
Kistern man. The convention has de
cided otherwise, and he bowed to the
decision, and none would work harder
than lie for his election. He expressed
It is admiration for Hendricks and
confidence in his high, pure character.
He counselled the burial of all porsoual
opinion! and a concentrated effort for
common victory. He proceeded with
some comments on the nccesity for a
change of national administration
through Democratic success. He was
frequently greeted with applause.
Hani a, of Indiana, thanked the con
vention for its expression of kiudly
feeling towards that citate. Her con
test had been hard and bitter; but now
the tomahawk was buried to rust for
ever. Let the old guard of Democracy
now come to the front. He continued
toexhort to united effort for success.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.
The drawing of the first (irand
tery of Washington Territory i< hereby
|H)«ti>oued until the Ut <lav nf .huiuary,
A. D. 1577.
H L. YESLER, Manager.
Seattle, July l
Notice*
rh.re will I* a mat-ting of olive Hran> h Lodge
N.>. 4, I OOF., st tLeir Hall «. n Tuesday, July
*4k at 10 o'clock a for the parp»«e ot Joining
iu tae procession. All m tubers of the Order art
invited to attend.
Ry orCer of U»e Lc*L:e.
- 1.. DILLER, H. S
W. MONTGOMERY,
AUCTIONEEB
office and Stlrsruntb on
COMMERCIAL STREET,
Esat sijr, third South of McNaught i Leary's
law
W, M. will attend promptly to aalaa at aactioa of
Krtl Euatr, lertkiriiie, Finitirt, EI&,
As well as A«tn>tata»retae Kales |eSMn
MISCELLANEOUS
IMF3KTJUT m
GREAT CLEARING OCT OF
DRY GOODS
AND
Clothing
AT
FRAUENTHAL BROS
MILL STREET, SEATTLE.
Making arrangement* fer the removal to onr
Brick Store now being erected, we offer the entire
stock of goods at cost.
Remnants odd lots sold much below coat.
The stock is superior to any iu the city, con
sisting of
y
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Blankets, Carpets, Arc.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FRAUENTHAL BROS
TUB
PUGET SOUND
(Authorised by Act of the legislature of Wash
tngtou Territory.)
JOSEPH FARES.
MA-IST-A-GEH.
Hace of Business at
Reach's Store. Seattle. W. T.
PRICF. OF TICKETS, 50 CENTS EACH.
llrawing of Prisse^
TAKER PLACE EVERY DAY.
Particular* as to Scheme will be fully eg.
plained at bis place of I mat new.
AUTHORIZATION :
By authority of an Act of the Legislative As
sembly of Washington Territory, entitled 44 An
Act to aid iu the construction of a vragrai road
arrowj the Cascade Mountains," approved Novem
ber l'i, 1575, and by order of the Board of County
Commissioners of King county, Washington Ter
ritory. made February Wh, 1876, Joseph Fares
having filed his declaration and bond in conform
ity with aaid Act, and t he said Board of Commis
sioners hsviug approved said declaration and
bond, said Joseph Fares is hereby licensed to
carry on his lottery scheme under the provisions
of saitl Act.
Witness mv hand and the seal of aaid
[MKAL.I Commissioners' Court, this Bth day of
February, A. D. 1876.
M.S. BOOTH.
Auditor of said County.
CHALLENGE.
The undersigned, proprietor of the
Paget Hound Lottery,
Hereby announces that 11 is the privilege of any
one patronizing bis eatabliabment to challenge
the game, bj the deposit of Pi re Dollars to defray
the expense of a count at the close of the uauie. If
upon counting the frames anything ia foun.l not
right, I will pay the tutu of Two Hundred Dollar*
to the challenger.
je27-tf JOSEPH FARES.
TEAMSTER WANTED.
A good one (sober and steady) can get constant
employment. 'Apply by letter to
je'J"-ti 3. ROGERS, Htirrard Inlet, B. C.
rUB STATE IM'ISTMT
AMD
INSURANCE CO.
Fire cfc Marine.
Cafth Assets, - - $480,000.
i
Principal Office. No. 409, California St
-BMM VrMMtiMf.
orrnciN:
Pfc-u a Domain s, Pres't.: A. J. Bavswr, Vice-Pr
Oiiiir.i H. Crsmso. Secretary.
A. F. HOT.4IJXU, 4k a., General Agents
for 2 -egon and Waikitton, Portland, Oregon.
KIHST-CLASS RISKS SOLICITED
C. C. Perkins, Agent.
CALIFORNIA HOUSE,
Mill Street, 1 Door from First Strict,
Seattle.
H. KITZSIMOSS, Proprietor.
House Newly Furnished an<l Kerttted.
Beds, 25 eta Maals, 25 cts. Board
and Lodging, $6 Per Week.
RENTON
COM, COUPON V
freaiaeal- 8. A. SANDERSON,
WrtUry— F. H. HENDERSON.
Pbxbci*aj. Plack or fiimua :
•«•. east street. San francisco.
I>x atiov o» WOIU :
BLACK RIVER. EING COINTY, W. T.
IMIIS COMPANY IS SELLING A STPE
RIOR ARTICLE OF
CO AX AT $6 PES TON,
And furnishing Stockholders coal, as per stlp
u'stiims. at the rate of
Four Dollars per TON.
Apply at the O Mtm of the REXTOJI COAL
OO <m Oasiiiil Xmt. wmtk.f.T,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Music! Music!
sum i snot iui
Will. STREIT, Leader,
I* now thon-nghlj orgwind and open to»nsw
menta for FUHR, Parti**. Parade*, Excursion*.
Etc.. on reasonable Urms.
Apply at Dolly Varden Saloon or City Bwr
OtMru.
GEORGE LAMBERT. Agent.
Seattle, Jan* »tb. 11
Canary Bird Lost!
Ou Tuesday la#t a Canary Bird, of deep yellow
color, with black top-knot, was lo*t from Mr.
Harmon s residence on Third Street. adjoining
Mr. Horton's.
The finder will be liberally rewarded bv re
turning the tame.
Julias W. Smith.
Seattle, June 2Sth, 1976. tf
LOST.
On Sunday last, while being carried through
town in the stag#, a
SHAWL WAS LOST.
It watt wrapped up in a bundle at the time.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by return
icg the same to Bow'a Livery Stable.
W. H. BOW.
Seattle, June
Sale.'ik
A FARM OF
159 1-2 ACRES,
Nearly one-half under fence. Cuts from kixty to
seventy tons of hay yearly. Twcnty-flve a<*rea
good pasturing land. Also
One good Span of Horses,
One good Wagon,
11 Head ot* Cattle.
75 Head of Hogs.
This valuable farm lies one-half mile from
White River on the east side, and eighteen miles
from Seattle.
Terms—,oo6 cash down.
Apply to FRANKLIN HAMMOND on the farm,
white River, June 2#th, 1876.
A GEM
worth Seeing
A Diamond
wortli Having.
SAVE YOUR EYES!
RESTORR YOril SIGHT ! THROW AWAY YOUR
SPECTACLES AND I'SE DOWN'S MAGIC
EVE SALVE '
It cures overworked, weak, watery, near sight
eyea, and other eye disease*. Thin Halve Is pre
sented to the public with the asaurance of its effi
cacy as a curative of most Diseases of the Eye.
such as acute chonic inflammation, whether in
duced by scrofulous origin or otherwise; weak
ness or defect of vision, diminished ton* of the
optic nerve, or a diseased state of the tissues con
stjtuting that delicatn organ ; also, for all persona
whose vocation requires an iucessant action of the
eyea, the Eye Salve will act as a charm in restor
ing a uniform, healthy action, when weakness,
pain and misery may have long threatened a fatal
termination. teTFor Hale by all the principal
druggists. Price 91 00. H. DOWNS.
W. P. DRTJITT, Agent.
TESTIMONIALS :
Mm Downs, Seattle. W. T.:
Dear Sir—l liave bad sort- eyea for eight months
or more and have tri.*l all eye waters and salve*
and In fact everything I could think or hear of,
but found no change t n my eyea. until by chanco
I got one of your boioa of Magic Eye Salve, which
I am happy to say did its work to perfection, and
can recommend it to the world.
GEORGE L. MOCHEL.
Seaitlk, W. T., June 11,1876.
Mr. Downs :
Daar Sir—l hava been troubled with aore ayes
for aome time past. Was iudnc«d to try vour Eje
Salve and found great relief thereby, i cau rec
ommend it to the pnbllc.
Reapectfully yonrs,
A. 11. JONES, Engineer Steamt-r Zephyr.
Mh 1>o'» NS :
Dear Sir—Thst others may be benefits! I make
this statement. We had a young girl living with
us last year, whoae eyes had b**m sore for aeven
years. Physicians exerted their skill, but with no
permanent success. I pun based a boi of your
Eye Halve and she used it on her eye* for a week
or ten days, according to the directions. I
astonished to see the work it had done. (Her
eyea were cured.) My wife and I used It: it
freehened the sight and made us ten years young
er. I sincerely nvoiiiiufnd it to sll who are af
flicted with near-sighted, wesk, sore or inflanird
MARTIN MONAHON.
Money can be wnt by mail in Registered Letter
or by Poet-olhce Order, and th»* Salve will be M-nt
by return mail Write legibly your addict*
Add re**, H. DOWNS,
jel:Mf Seattla. Washiugt »n Territory.
DEXTER NORTON A CO.,
BANKERS
SEA'ITLE, W. T.
DKI-OSirs RECEIVED AND AC
rouuts kept aubjret to Check or Draft
Interest allowed oa time deivwit* fro*n date
•f deposit.
Bight Kxcnange oo I'oitUmJ. <an Fr»n<-»ro
and New York.
Money Loaned on approved !*ef urity :
Boads, Stock* and other valuable* received i»o
dep-ut for *afe keeping.
C«.leitioas made and pr««'eeda pioiautiv
naiutu. r '
lavaatMta ia Baal Batata aad ntker bm
my made far r arttoa. *
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOOK & STATIONARY STORj
JOHN L. JANIEBOH!
(Next J»x»r to Schwukicher Brus. Jfc Co.' 1
COMMERCIAL STREET. SEATTLE. W. T.
SCHOOL AM) MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALBCI|
i»n<l
Tilt: CHOICEST CIOARB AXD tobaccos.
Subscriptions solicited for S. F. arid Eastern Periodj^
m~TE a w* »:
D R U G j|ST©RE
M. R. MA3DDOCKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKH IN
Drug*. Patent Medicine*. Chemical*. |^ f
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Also Dealer in Winei
Liquors, kc.
ORDERS FROM ABROAD SOLICITED.
X. R. MADDOCU
Settle. J»nu*ry 3. 1874.
»«» j* rwrm
for
Sale or Hire
Apply at
Robinson's Ship Yard.
Partiea can b« supplied with row or aail boats,
wi »r v.t'im ait tu charge.
Wm. W.ROBINSoN.
OBLAOTD
CENTENNIAL BALL
IN
Hall.
ON
Tuesday Evening July 41li,
I'nder the management of
T. BROTHF.RHOOD and C. O. STEINW KU.
TIOJEtBTS, 82.
£KHaii>4&
LIVERV STABLE
Cor. of Mill & Second Streets
(Oppnvite Occidental Hotel,)
SEATTIJt. W. T.
W. 11. BOW, Proprietor.
lIOKXES, BVQOIBS,
W AVON# and SADDLE HOUSES
Kept for kin Hone* bought and sold. Hay
aad Grain, of a superior quality, alwaya on band.
•ty Stage* fromhlß stable ccnnect twice a
day with the Lake Washington nteamer for the
Beattla foal Mint-.
SEATTLE BESTAUBAST,
(In the rear of the Heattle Saloon.)
FRANK TELLE, Proprietor.
Open day and nifrht : finest meals served at the
shortest notice. All the delicacies of the season
at the most moderate price*,
lilve ma a call. Jc27-tf
anA3sn>
[EITIIIIAL (tltlllTlll.
July 4th, I Hlfl.
AT LA CON SO It, H. /'.
EXERCISES OP THK DAY :
Heading the Declaration of li.de.
pendcnce.
Mu-»ic by the* Cerium Band.
Oration.
A Strawlierry hunch provided l>y
the Indies of Connor *n«l vicinity,
free to all.
Boat Racing, Canoe Racing. and
Horne iltcitig, and other auiufteuientii
in the afternoon, to rouclude with a
(jRANL) BALL
In Occidental Hall tu the evening.
Music by Meaare. Clark, CiMon A
Lihby.
Pi ice of r»« kets for the Ball,
Price of Ticket* for B;ill and Nuptter
♦ 1.00. 1 1 '
A cordial invitation to t)»e public.
By Order of Committee.
NOTICE
I-iUy having left tuy bed and
tl£t l W iiTl' U n f i n Ki' I** 1 ** C * U^"'l * iv * notice
ibl * 'or wy debt, of
kT- I, forbid any one furnishing
or goods on my account.
Menu* J—THOMAS ULLT.
GO TO
Bean & White's
NEW GROCERY STORE
ON FRONT STRF.F.T, if von want tl»
Worth of your Money.
They keep a large an.l apleudhl utork of %
I
Groceriei
Sfhool Books, Sfatiown
AND NOTIONS,
And «re the only house In Seattle wk<ri jn
caa get the
A Ulen Dried Apples, Pears,
Plums, Corn, Onions, R '
They aiiut keep ivostaiitJj* on hand
Ffttl, MidiUimj*, Short I,
/ffim, Wheat, Oiits, Etc.
-A* '
STEAMEK
Fanny Lake
J. S. HILL, Master,
Will Iftavr V.-attle f„r
SNOHOMISH CITY
Every Thursday, and ltetiui*
i us on Sal unlay - Stopping mm*
way at all intermediate Landings
J. A. Md'HKK, §
Wholenale ami 1 ilrul.rlu
wilts, mm, rirft
and
OUT IjJ3HT.
' «SVall •ml eiamine my gooda «l KsraMß
k Clsrk's Htore. Commercial Street, S«sttl#,W.T
■< K AtO V
T. P. FREEMAN
Hm Juat removed to his new store on Mill
0|ti»«lt« Occidental Hotel, wknf*
A\VIIII\<; |* HIM IJMRJ
AH CHJOD AH THE BEST AND
CHEAP AS THK CHEAPEST,
•TCiii henceforth b* procured.
The Grotto
SALOON,
Mill Street. Seattle. W. T.
ALGAR I NIXON propria* l *'
4< BOCA." 9
The M.>ht I'elehrsted
On tliiH I iiul, Mill Ik* M*rvfd ir<-irt this
THK RETREAT.
FRONT STHIKT. • SEATTt*-
A. MACKINTOSH,
Notary Public* and j
Heal Kstale and Tax Ag*®k
Ha» a complete Ab*trs« t of Title to *j*
n King County. Will attend to the
sale of lauiU anywhere on Houno
atteution mU to Transfer of
Payment of Tsies. Patronage eoMeiwa
faction guaranteed. _
Ofßca on Mill street, nearly nppnw»"*^^H