The daily intelligencer. [volume], September 20, 1877, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
DULY INTELLIGENCER.
BY
DAVID 11IGGINS.
TME DAII.T IJrTEtMWMIf.* u
pablMH every m»r»ls«. iSaod»j<»i.
If) pterl.t *nfl Mtrrr-i t<> ciWrir»-r» *j,ywt«T» In
the city, at *5 f»nU f*r wwk. payable to th»
Cim»r : alngla eopiaa IO c«it»
per atiDuoi. f lO.IMi ID alvwii I.
THE WRF.KI.Y I STKM.IOWFF.H.
This oln «ii'l popnlar Jonrtial of W. «t«-rn W»»h-
Ir./trm, with the < ir. nl»tl<u of »nj »"*f>»r
is th« Territory. !► puMiafie-l rvry tS»tnr<i«v
■norotug. Tinrii : Tlir«*«i Hollar* yr ai>.
O'ltn. In ; oth<TWtar, HI.WO.
Official Press of King County.
Thursday, Sept'r 20, 1877.
BWINOMISII GRAIN CROP.
We received a call yesterday from
one ot the solid farmers of Whatcom
county, whi> has been •elighletiing u«
upon the fer-ility of tbit faction Wedo
not claim that it. is u complete tabln of
the district mentioned, because we have
rot got the entire number ot acres re
claimed in many instances. Yet it
gives a good idea of the fertility of re
claimed land*, which will, ere ni»r:y
years more have passed over. become
a greater source of wealth to Washing,
tou Territory than h'-r timber lores:*;
nor are we SUPS that they will not l»e a
greater help to her than her co.il fields,
for their profits will l»: spent here,
wlnli tin: coal mines art) likely to be
mostly owned by non resident corpo
rations who will spend tue profits of
these mines in building up Sail Fran
cisco or Oakland.
TIIH »oil in lh.*«e tide lands i* i..i *-
hatiitihU. It has been in process of
formation for centuries by ttio th.od
tides, which have borne b-ick to a rest
ing |l ice the aduvtal Sediment of the
foaming torrei ts that flo.v from the
I'.irdij glaciers of Ml. lUkt-r. I )•('im
posed Vegetation UiidnrllHS the sUlfacc
fi>r a score of feet and t lie bottom of
tfcut grain garden can never be icached
Fjjr some reason or other this section,
which produces wheat somewhat in
ferior to that of the Columbia river
Utsin, surpasses all other {tortious of the
I'ociflc the production of
outs, and is above the average in its
grade of barley. Not only is the yield
per acre greater than elsewhere, but
the quality is tar superior to that of any
other locality. The average computa
tion of oats is thirty-six pounds to the
hufchel ; while oil the Swinomish fiats,
the oats often go to forty-four and aver
uge aliove forty-one. It is the Iwnan/.a
grain country for its size. Note this
table:
I K tltn'il
Arrita Acre* Crop,
Nam*. llrcliu'd Cultlv'il Iltialiela
K. Calhoun 640 4io 3.'i,i«Hi
Coimllu* Calhoun ' lie no |>.,'SNI
li. Wallaco* 144) mi fi.VHI
M.Mulllvan I 'ise 110 h.uni
J 8 Uvlltirr ROD 40 I«C)
Mora?* Hri-wiitar 0«NI GOO
M. Whitney J
John Hall j
Trniiholiu }
Hmli barker |
U.W.L Allen I
Jaa. Marrlnon ! loi 140 «,HOO
Jus. Osclie* j no I.M tt,*o
_ 9.M0 lss.Mo
* liu'lmllßtf hliuaelf ami truant*
From the foregoing it will bo Been
that 188,504) bushels of grain were
produced from 2,560 acres of land, an
average of "3 9-10 bushel* to the acre.
It epeaks volumes for the future wealth
of Whatcom county, not one-third of
whose agricultural wealth is given in
the alKtvo table, for the reason that we
have no way of getting at the data.
The operations of Messrs. Whituey,
Itall, Trenholm, llighbarger and Allen,
we have given in a luiup, becauso we
had no means of fiuding the exact num
ber of acres tilled by each.
The gcutlemau to whom wc are in
debted for the above figures, is u* en
thusiast, nor day-dreamer. 110 is a
very plait) and practical man who has
wraug his livelihood out of the frowns
of Nature by "apostolic knocks" in the
harvest Held. He says he is below the
average in all the above estimates, and
that the yield will go nearer to 80
bushels per acre than 70.
Heretofore Puget Sound has failed
to raiae its own breadstuff*, but the
next ten years will tell a different story.
There will be no shipments of lumber
and coal to pay for flour and feed, af
ter the Swinomisli flats Income fully
reclaimed. It taka-s money to re
claim land, but the dividends that accu
mulate troiu such operations, will throw
those paid by Consolidated Virginia far
into the shade.
PKTKOLKI M Full'RES. —lt is com
puted that the petroleum wells of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia have thus
far yielded R8.000.000 barrels of oil,
worth at the wabnard, $400,000,000»
and at the wells, three-fourth* aa much
This is an article iu world-wide demand,
being a leading factor in tha trade of
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
In the two States mentioned, 20,000 oil
well >n all, have been opened at a coat
of $192,000,000.
THE PRICK OK HOM.— Hops in the
San Francisco market, at last accounts
rang?'l from 12 to 22 cents Old crop,
8 to 10 c«ats. The quality of Cali
fornia hops this year is said to be better
than usual, which will help to sustain
the price. Tb« yield however, is very
light. The steamer ZealanJria recent
ly cleared with eleven tons of hop* for
Australia.
SAT FRASOSCO PBODCC* MARKET-
The Jovmal of C<mmerre qaotM Mt:
(California grown) at lj cents, choia
Oregon 2 cents or better Potatoes in
d:cate a rising market. Price rang*
from 1 1 4 to 1;„ cents, according t(
'•rand; all being of California growth
Onions are way down— 4s to 60 cent'
: p»*r 100, or say a half cent a pound
The highest quotation for wheat is 2$
cents. Wool 10 to .'il cents; the highest
priced b< ing the articles quoted in "Or
• con" arid ''Northern." The best hay
that made from unripe wheat is quo
, t iat f'.»2 per ton, the standard figure
this season. Buckwheat cents.
MINNESOTA WHEAT. —The harvest
s"a<on in Minnesota this y>*ar has l»-en
superb, compensating the farmers iti
part f>r the antecedent devastation* ot
gr; ; ..hopp«-rs and storms. The State's
surplus for export will perhaps amount
to 000 000 bushels, though possibly
l*ss The average yield per acre is
only 17 bushels. The quality of th®
grain is t;rst-cla».s, generally goiog over
01 pi urids to th>* bushel.
TRANSFER OK IRON WORKS.— The
Osego Iron Works, of Oregon, have ju«t
Ix-en purchased by Mesars. Brown, Heely
and Creighton, three well-known iron
workers, for the consideration of soo,-
000, which t.ikes also the lands and
mines of the original company. They
propose to s»-t the machinery to work
within a few months.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exrlusivety to the
m Wmj m mm/w m m* 94 B*m w w ■«! I(
THR ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TEKKITORY.
ttI.UOUM
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS—As an in
dication of the depressed state of mill
ing s'ock busiuess, the annual broker's
licenses commencing on the first of Jan.
are more than #12,000 behind the
amount lor the same time last year.
The total deficit froiu la«t year is #2tt,-
O(Hi.
Wheat— Shipping, #2.300)2.3?;
milling, s2.3?>£fi£2.42|.
Barley—feed, #1.60(Vi>1.65; brewing,
#l-. Other quotations un
changed.
\VVOMI\G.
CUEYENXE, Sept, 18 —The cast bound
passenger train, which pa.ssud here at
3 o'clock P. M. to-day, was stopped and
robbed by thirteen maskeduien at Big
s l ri,, g. Neb., one hundred and sixty
miles cast of hero to-night. The rob
bers first took possession of the station
flt the spring, destroyed the telegraph
instruments and compelled the agent
to hang out a red light. When the
train stopped, the robbers took posses
sion, putting the trainmen and passen
gers under guard. The express car was
broken iuto and the safe robbed of
nhout #75,000. The passengers were
also robbed, rf what amount is not yet
ascertained. To delay the traiu reach
ing the next station and a:i alarm being
given, tht. tiro in the locomotive wag
wet down. A freight train overtaking
tho express, its engine was sent to
Agalla, from whence a report of the
robbery was made. The robbers are
supposed to have gone north. The rail
road enmptny otfer a reward of #5,000
for the arrest of the thieves.
CIIKYBNXK, Sept. 19-Hig Springs
station, where tlio roliliery of the ex- j
press train w.is committed last night,
ia a water station 162 mile* east of this
place. There are only one or two
houses besides the station there. The
robbers rod« to the station in the even- 1
ing and took poeaeaaion of everthing,
tearing the telegraph instruments out
aud throwing them away. The red
light was then hung out to atop the
train which arrived there at about 11.1
On the conductor'a ateppinnoff to ace
what waa wanted, he waa confronted
by two men armed with revolvers who
ordered him to throw up hia bauds. '
The engineer aad tire man were secured
aud a guard placed at each coach door.
The station agent was compelled to
knock in the express ear door, and on
it a being opened for him tbe robbers
rushed in, overpowered the messenger,
Miller, and took possession of tbe car.
They took sixty five thousand dollars
in coin, end about five hundred dollars
in currency from the express company.
The »af« which is stationary, and haa a
combination lock, they left undisturbed. :
It contained a very large ium of
money. The passengers in the ctvtches '
were then visited and relieved of their
cash and valuables. Tbe plunder
taken from the paascug»r* is stated to
be thirteen hundred dollars in cash,
and a ticket to Chicago. One man,
named Morris, loet a gold watch and
four hundred and eighty dollars in
money. The arrival of a freight train
evidently inteifered with their plans,
for after putting fire in the locomotive
ot the express train, they mounted aud
rode away without disturbing the «ccu
pants of the sleeping cars. To-day the
Northern Pacific Railroad Cotnpauy
offer a reward of ten thousand dollars
for the arrest of the thie»es and to r
a recovery of the money. A pro rata
of the reward to be paid for the recov
ery of any portion of the money, or
enptare of any of the robbers. The
j sheriffs of the surrounding country, and
the commanding offiors of the military
j posts throughout Nebraska and Wyoni
■ ing and al >cg the Kansas Pacific Road
! have been notified of the robbery. and
' everything possible will be done to ef
| feet the arrest of the robbers.
KAHTI. R.N ST4TIX
WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 19— The
Republican State Convention orjjtn
ized here to-day with U. S. Senator
H«ar in the chair
WII.KBSBARRE. Pa., Sept 19— The
miners have refused the offer of ten per
cent advance.
NEW VOKK. Sept. 19—News from
Peru, to Aug, 2 >th, -ays that H-nry
Meiggs'American chief engineer wa«
very ill and not expected to live. Tiie
whole Peruvian community was in dis
tress at the prospect of hi< death
r.IKOI'F..
LONDON, Sept. 18—A I'a:is corrcs-
pendent of the 7VM» V GIRES the follow
ing further particulars of MacMahon's
*" manifie'-to : It is only preliminary a..d
will in fifteen or twenty days le fol
j lowed bv a thorough programme clearly
I stating the marshal's intentions. The
manifesto says a dissolution was n< c< s
sary btcause the election of s-venty six
endangered the prosperity of the
country, by subordinating the govern
ment to the influence of a radical
chief, and because this state of affiirs
was tending to establish a disposition
toward* despotism of the convention.
The manifesto concludes: Vou are
told that 1 wish to oveitum the re
public. Vou will not b-lieve it. What?
I expect of you is that you will elect :t
chamber which in ri*ing ab»ive the com
petitions of parties will occupy itself
with the moral grandeur and n aternl
prosperity of France With wishes for
tranquility and peace, we assure you
here these beucfits. You will li-teu to
a soldier belonging to no party, having
no revolutionary or rctrogr ale p>ssion
and who is oniy guided by a love of
his country. Tiie Taut* correspondent
isalso assured the manifesto contains the
following sentence I can't obey the
injunctions of demagogues. I shall
remain and defend with the senate
the great interests which now have
been intrusted me. The coriespondent
considers this expression so grave that
he gives it under reserve.
A dispatch from Stanley announces
that his expedition arrived at Saint
Paul l)e Loanda on the 22nd of August
in a gunboat lent l>y the Fortuguse
government. Stanley's followers were
prostrated by dysentery, fevers and
ulcers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— The Tinu*
publishes a dispatch from its special
London correspondent at headquarters
of the Gorovitcli, at Billa, in which he
states, under date of Monday, that a
desperate engagemei t was fought in
tlie valley of Lom on that day. Thirty
two battalions and eitrht batteries, com
prising the whole of the troops under
the command of the Czirowitcb, at
tacked Assof Pasha's divis't m at Sira
keny. The Turks were strongly rein
farced at once, and the Russians were
driven back with great slaughter. The
battle was in every respect a decisive
one.
LONDON, Sept. 18 —A Kcrliu dis
patch says you may rely t>u it that the
object of the meeting of Bismarck and
Andrassey is to tiy to hit upon a course
of mediation to be undertaken in con
junction with England.
LONDON, Sept. 19—A correspondent
at Schipka reports that on the 17th,
after seven hours bloody lighting, the
Turks, at five in the evening, took Fort
St. Nicholas, the highest point ot the
Russian works, capturing five puns, but
owing to the largo re in force in en ts re
ceived by the Russians and the difficul
ties of the position, the Turks were
obliged to abandon it.
A correspondent before Plevna says
that on the l(>th the siege proceeds by
saps aud trench. The Turks must soon
be shut in entirely. The spirit of all
rauks of the Russians is admirable, sup
plies plentiful, and weather splendid.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19 —The Tribune*
London special says the artillery of the
Grand Duke Nicholas still continues to
bombard the Ottoman entrenchments
around Plevna.
ID tlie fighting last wevk the Turks
are said to have hwt 3.>,00<>, while the
total loss of tlic Russians is placed at
15,000. Thst the amumtiou of Osinnn
Pasha is failing is very prohibit, for
the soldiers have not spared bullets.
The first brigade of the imperial
guard has arrived at Gosney Studeni.
EUROPEAN DRAFTS.—Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britian. Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates l>y Andrew
Cbilberg. Seattle, W. T.
Tits CENTENNIAL SALOON still main
tains it.* rcputatiou for keeping the best
Lager Beer in the city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dress Making.
MRS. H. RTSPINGLE
VNSOCNCfcj THAT SHE HAS OPENED A
ah >p oa
CHEERY STREET,
leswi frost and Second wbara
will b« plimiS to mt* btr old sad new rnctom
sn. n^u
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BASE-BALL
SOIREE !
THIS EVENING.
Thursday, 20th instant.
—AT
YKSLKirS MALL.
TICKETS. *1 00.
.f// are invited. L*t our Citi
zens turn out en masse, and
(.it f thr Itoys a i.n thj
Benefit !
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
8. F. Ooocib*, T. B ilerry, W. <j. lau;u-.n
FLOOR MANAGEEs
W. VV. Barker. Len. Ptller.
Frank A. Trren, Harry B:ge!ow.
Fep'^vlt
LOVETT'S
ANNUAL RAFFLE!
To Come off December -«!.
AT THF. PAVILION SKATING RISK.
In Victoria, B. C.
IST PRIZE—A Large Diamond C-irat Ring
and Piu, wor'li s'ooo ; tTie winter oan take
$9oO ill fold Coin or Diamond. Coin will
be put up at the Raffle.
2D PRIZE A Very Fine Juloa OerKersan Watob.
Independent Second H»nd. Cost f3OO.
LOWEST THROW taken the Diamond Slide, Coit
1300
NEXT LOWEST—A Fine Oo!d Hunting Wat oh,
Stem-Winder, Cost $l3O.
EVERY ARTICLE PUT I P AT COST.
A Com.nitte* will be appointed on the night of
the Raffle by parties concerned. Those who are
not satisfied will receive their money back.
No 'I irk. ts will be considered good unless paid
t'.>r previous tn the Raffle. Persons abroad nave
the sxiiie chancs with thuse present. Parties can
Purchase Tickets through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Exprt ss.
Dnder no circumstances will any person be
bored to purchase Tickets.
Upturns must be made on the 2>th November,
1*77.
tif The Prizes can I># seen iu Mi Ku.itdph'g
Jewelry Store.
692 Chances at $2 50 Each.
sep'JO-tf
FOUND !
\ LADIES 1 (.OLD CUFF PIN, FASTENED
X\ to a blue ribbon bow
The owner ean obtain it by applying at thin
office, and paying for advertisement. sepllt-lw
■<Vl ■< MTT
ANNUAL FAIR
- OK THE
KIN<; COUNTV
INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Thursday ami Friday,
• . '
SEPTEMBER 27th and 2Htli,
-AT THF -
RACK TRACK,
Five miles from Seattle, on the line of (he
Seattle & Walla Walla Itailroari.
FOR EXHIBITION OF
LIVE STOCK,
POULTRY, ETi.
All BASE BALI, CLI'BS in the County are In-
Tit Ml to uq£<- in a content for the CUAMPIOX
BAT, at the Rsee Track on Friday, the 2*ih.
All UKAKK BAN DM In the Territory are invited
to unite in aronteat for diploma for l ent playing
on Friday, 2«th, ai Race Track.
WKDXESDAY, THURSDAY. IRIDAY and
BATI'RDAY, Sept 2»", 27. 2k and 2*', afternoon
and eveutui;, at
YESLER'S 11 ALL,
FOB THE EXHIBITION OF
Fruits, Flowers, Vege
tables, Works of Art,
Natural Curiosities,
Machinery. &e.
Premium Liata can be i>btained of the Secre
tary, or at this office.
Entrtea can be made by letter or otherwise.
Articlea for exhibition at, anil p<raoni Ti»itins
the Fair, will be Allowed half rate* on the Seattle
ai l Walla Walla Railroad.
For further information addre*a
C. W. LAWTOS, PrMident,
Or. B. L. NORTHI'P. Secretary,
•epll-td
FOR SALE !
j JS LOTS T<> sriT, s<i.'*w URAIN SACKS.
' anl6-,ltf 8. BAXTER* CO.
XLCR
BRICKYARD I
BETWEEN
Freeport and Alki Po»nt
*
SIPEIUOR BRICKS ALWAYS OX HAND OX
CRAWFORD A .HARRINGTON S WHARF.
For aa e by JOBX KEZNAS. and at tha Yard
JACOB R. OLSEN.
MISCELLANEOUS
HUGH McALEER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Stoves, Tinware, Copper
-AND-
-: g: r JST a 3* *
GRANITE IRONWARE. WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE.
Particular Attention Paid tiLtienoral 'fobbing
and Tin Hooting
ORDERS PROMPTLY \N!> S.VTISi'AiT 'KII.V FILLED.
COMMERCIAL STREET. - - SEATTLE. W. T.
SODA WATER, 37= ofs. per doz.
HOOT BEER. 'l7 ds» per doz.
/ \ WlN** TO LATE IMPROYEMTN Ts IN SODA WATER APPARATUS AND BETING Ol'R
V. / Supplies for C«SH in the C11F..-»P"- ST M ARKFT. we have greatly re need the price of our
Manufactures, ami ba*t.-u to < nr pitr. t;s the ben. fit.
Our Terms are s Casli on Delivery.
Yearly Contracts Made at the Above Rates.
LEVY ~88
Seattle Soda Works.
FINE WHISKIES !
NOW IN STOCK :
J. H. CUTTER.
ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA
UNITED WE STAND.
MONOGRAM.
OLD HICKORY,
OLD GOVERNMENT.
A MO, TO AKitt VI-:. DIRECT FROM I.OtJISVIIJ.E, KY.,
One Car Load Standard Brands!
ALSO, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines and Brandies,
EMaLISII ALES d? PORTERS,
FELL STOCK—FOR SALE AT SAN FKANCISCO PRICES, IJY
Crawford & Harrington,
COMMERCIAL STREET SEATTLE, W. T.
H. WTrowEANDT
(ifiieral insurance Ismii !
REPRESENTING:
Organized. Akw-li.
METIAL LIFE OF NEW YORK 1*43 . . «s.; eo 1 000
ENION FIRE AND MARIE E IH|M . ' 755'000
CONTINENTAL FIRE .18 3 3,100.000
HOME FIRF koo 000
KT PARL FIRE AND MARINE :»;I 1.000.000
NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATION IK'IO FIOO 000
HT. JOSKPH FIKE AND MARINE 1«B7 MOOTO
AMERICAN CENTRA! I*S.« 1 <OO 000
COMMERCIAL I NION l-.i l IV.MUOD
.
N. B- I ail now authorized to issue lYli.-i* h for the above Companies— •• N . need mud away !
for approval lam fill! agent. Parties v. HI be inured from day of appli ■at i. i..
IS. W. KOWLUD,
MpU-dawtf SEATTLE DRPO STORK
WustliofT & flaltl,
f 1 ft. a
S s ►" " 'll
** i '
5 i 5 i : y Jt* I
f • fc >„ i' % " ~ ill M
ft 1 * V 1 lfl-rd IT ft- ; SS3 g
5d * If [J A' jllli x£3 §
. = 2 • /'.ia
s ■£ o _ • . JJW
s*2 s *~^s£
= s I " 1 *??30 §
ass rn
Asriciilturnl Implomcnts !
GHOROE W. HABHIS. ItOBEKT I). ATTIUDGE
Suirossors to J. F. Morrill,
* Si ■* ' n fl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
COMMERCIAL STREET. SEATTLE, \V. T.
A CoMPLHTE STOCK OF
Trusses, Supporters and Fanov Articles.
Ordtrt by K-ryrtt* or Mail Promptly Attended to,
tf Stora oftced ob Sunday from 7toloA. VI , faom J2 *. u. to Ir. and trout stoTr. u.
HOTELS, Ac.
SADDLE-ROCK
CHOP house,
opi-n all hours ,f the ,lay anl uight
at which the * '
HKST O!' I VHK.
O. ...
y>m ~ inth <>•»■,,» nt v
Cent* /*r lW).
v. W. VAN WIF.
ap2o-tltf Commercial Streel. Seattle, * r
OYSTERS !
OYSTERS !
FIOM AND AFTER IHIS 1 'ATE
WILL BE BERVKD IN'
A No. 1 Style
PIPER'S SALOON!
FRONT STREET. au3l
«
rp J j -pi
JIAISON DOREE
«F.STU«UT !
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE
Every Pelicacy the Market Affordt
Fresh Oysters a Specialty
OPEN DAY AND XIOIIT !
JACOB KNUDSEN,
S" I>l Proprietor.
ISAM* KXCIIAMiK
RESTAURANT.
rpTIK INDFRSIONKI) HAVE HE-OPENED
1 tlie Rank Exchange Ueataurant. and are pre
pared to serve customers In a flrst-elisa style.
OYSTEK3 in every style at 25 cts- a dish
MANUEL & MILTON,
Proprietor*.
Wmhington street, opposite Tribune Office.
Jy2s
CENTRAL HOTEL!
CHERRY STREET.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
SEATTLE, W. T.
MUIIS HOl SE 13 NEWLY BIILT AND CRN-
I trally located. It will b« conducted ou lirat
claM principles, and every attention paid to
patrons.
MEALS 21 Out*.
LOU til X( IS .25 Onlf,
BOAItD, per week. W 00.
J. McCONVILLE,
uij2f.-dlf Proprietor.
gew gngland
IKKJT Kli I
( orner Commercial \ Main Sfß.,
Seattle, W, T
THE NEW ENGLAND t"XZ
and l'» accommodation* for faiutlliH are uuauf
puacd.
TliJ* Hon«e in NEWI.Y BI'II.T, In HARD FIN
ISHKIi throughout, ha* larK" and well funiinh®*
RooritH, and tirnt cl*g» board. on t tin
Kmro pean Plan,
can i>e bail at moderate price*.
Best Hotel in the City.
L. C. HARMON,
ml-tf. Proprietor.
American House!
FirM ii'ousr Above tlieSlfJinboal Liindm?,
SEATTI.E, XV T
I HIS HOISE IS THK MOST CONVENIENT-
I ly located o( any In tlid city, being at tbe
h«"ad of YeMer'a Wharf, where all ateanicra arriTa
ami depart,
Board and LodKinK, per wick W 00
Board, per *Mk S 00
fe-.'fi HALET At McUItAW, Proprietor*.
EUREKA LODGING HOUSE.
Mill Street, opposite the Occidental.
Open All NigHt
R-«l» 25' to 60 cents.
Special Iwiti'B by the week.
Andrew l'/laum.
Jel-dtf
wimsiN iioisi:,
Hill Nirfet, li*<, Flint Mud Re^wlt
SEATTLE. W. T.
V. V. CAOUB, FHOPBIETOE.
•T This lintel U situated conveniently to all
th« ateaiuboak aharve«, atage office# and railroad
depot*. Ia ueat and order, y.
Board and lodging, per week ••
Board and Lodging. pec day • *
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