DULY [\TELLir.E\m
_-~r^rz
j
• DAVID HKiGINS.
THE DAIf.Y I*TEI.M«E*CBR l»
pnhllthMl f*fir moraine.
• nptad.) anil d»llm*d to (tnhnrrlrwr* uijwturc in
the oltjr. al XI c«oU p»r w»k, payable to th»
'"Jarrier; single ropii* IOr»nt»
Per kobnui. flo.iH) la adv«n<-».
THE WGCKLir I\TE!.M«E*fER.
Thl* 010 fMpu'-kr of Wf.tern Wn»h.
Inifton. with th» l»r(f«tt rlrc«!»tloo of «ii« »»%per
In the Terrttoij. 1* pnbllebed every HatnrrSay
morning. Term* : Thrw Hollar* per *n
tnra. In sdvatcs ; othf-rwln*. DI.IMI.
Official Press of King Comity.
• Tuesday, October 9, 1877.
THE S- & W. W. R. R.
On or before tbe first of December
next, very nearly twenty miles of our
railroad will be built and equipped,
and not lass thau live hundred tons of
freight will be passing over it daily.
80 far, the undertaking bus progressed
more rapidly tbin the must sanguine
could have expected, Superintendent
Colaiau having successfully performed
the task he essayed in tbe construction
Of this great work with commendable
real and great dispatch —an 1 now that
the first section Is almost completed,
we have stronger reason than ever be-
fore for confidence in the prosecution of
the enterprise until th greut producing
regions of Eastern Washington shall |
find cheap trans|>ortatiou and an outlet
here on Puget Sound to the commerce
of the World.
The building of this road —that is
continued and vigorous work upon it
until fiuished—-is a not only
to Seattle but to both Eastern and
Western Washington, for it is in fact a
great territorial enterprise, and one
which will do more, when it is built
and in operation, for tbe development
oi the vast resources of tne country
than all other undertakings combined
and thus being a public need, the work
upou it must not Hag, but if anything
be carried on more vigorously than
ever, until the goal is reached.
' What has already bceu done was,
With tlio meaus at ha..d a year since, a
most herculean task to undertake; but
it was accomplished, aud that too by
Colwan single-handled. Now, what
cannot be performed next year if our
property holders and men of means
put their shoulder* to tlio wheel and
determine that the work shall go on?
Why, not less thau twenty or twenty- (
five Utiles more eastwurd can be built if
they all unite and say it must be done.
such a section built next
year, aud tbe speedy construction of
the road over tbe balance of tlio dis
tance can be relied upon, for outside
capitalists then will be eager to take
hold of it, and failing in that to ad
vftucp Whatever meaus may be necessary
to finish it: for no better payiug in
vestment, on a sure basis, can be found
on the whole coast.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively lo the
IKtiLir IJWELLIQSLVCER.
THE ONLY NfcWsPAPKU
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
iAUFOKXU,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, o— Gen. Sher
man and staff have arrived overland
from Portland.
Consolidated Virginia and California
declared their usual dividend of $2
enoh to-day.
The steamer Constitution remaius
grounded on the mud flats at Mission
Bay. To-day some divers closed the
holes out to scuttle her, and as soon as
possible she will be pumped out and
raised. Should it be found, on removal
of cargo, that she is not materially in
jured,. sho will be repaired for further
service; but if the Jamagc ia extensive
sh# will probably be condemned.
DAKOTA.
CuarKH, Oct. 6—Yesterday while
Henry Myers' freighting outfit with aix
men wi re camping twelve utiles from
here, they were visited by three men
who ceoked diuner at the camp fire and
made themselves so agreeable that the
freighters, except the sou of Myera,
gathered about them. Young Myers
was auspicious and went to one of the
wagons and got his shotgun and re
mained away from the party. Daring
the conversation around the camp fire
ene of the strangers admired a shotgun
belonging to the freighters, and took it
to examine it- Suddenly he cocked
and leveled it and stepped between the
freighters and their arms, aud ordered
them to throw up their bauds, saying
they would take what monev there was
in the outfit. At this young Mvers
stepped from behind the wagon and
fired, the shot striking the robber in
the face and breast. The robber
wheeled and fired at him, but mi seed.
The robber then dropped the gun and
ran, firing at the party with hia re
volver. One of the freighter* abot at
hia with a rifle, the ball atriking hia
in the arm. He fell and soon after
died. The other two road agents fled
*®d are not yet captured. A party
under a deputy sheriff from he*e ie in
j'Urauit. The body of the dead robber
was brought here last and iden
titi>-d as that "f a man known as Texas
Frank. It i* that this wan the
party wbo robbed tbe Sidney cuacb a
few night* uko. None of tbe Myers
party were hurt.
DEADWOOD, Oct. 6—Tbe follow ii g is
in this evening s Tutu*: Corley and
Ma k, two wel'-known miner* iu this
vicinity, returned from tbe Big Horn
country last night. They report pars
ing a Urge body of prospectors, proba
bly Wu«tum's, wnicli went oat from the
hills under th« guidance of a man
whose name cannot be r.scertained, but
who was known as Charley. He
claimed to have diggings on Rotten
that would yield 35 cents to the
pan. Arriving at that place he con
fessed to tbe falsity of his statement,
whereupon the irate miners bu'ig him
to a tree It is presumed he was in the
employ of the post trader at Fort Keno
and took the party out for the benefit
<>f that individual.
Our informants report the country
alive with Nez Perces Indians.
t'TAU.
SALT LAKX, Oct. 6—The regular
semi-annual session of the church of Je
sus Christ Latter Day Saints publicly
op« ned at the Momon tabernacle in
this city, to-duy at 10 o'clock. The at
tendance is about the same as on for
imr occasions of the Fall meeting.
There will be no choice of a successor to
Brigham Young, but it is conceded on
all bands that at present the regency
will lie coutinutd, with John Taylor as
president of the twelve apostles. No
one here imw even thinks of John
Young in connection with the succes
sorsbip His conduct in the recent
elopeuieiit Willi Miss Cobb bus disgust
ed the most sensible portion of tlie
church leaders, and nowhere is he spo
ken of except with contempt. Yet
there are so many in open opposition to
Taylor and Cannon thai it is not proba
ble that either of those worthies will
venture to press his claims. With
Britain Young at the helm, with one
half the chance of either aspirant, he
would force the ch ice. The confer
ence is decidedly u tame affair. Its pecu
liar feature is the absence of the money
or business portion of the church. It
is being conducted entirely by o'd
fashiuiied fanaties, whose threadbare
talk of Joseph's martyrdom and the
great sagacity and piety of Brigham is
being rehashed for the ten thousandth
time.
The following church functionaries
have been sustained for the respective
postioiis named: John Taylor, president
of tbe quorum of twelve apostles and
of the presidency of the church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day saints. As
members of thn quorum of the twelve
apostles: Wilt'ord Woodruff, Orson
Hyde, Orson Pratt, Chas. C. Bich,
Lorenzo Snow, Erastus Snow, Franklin
D. Uichards, Geo Cannon, Brigham
Young, Joseph F. Smith and Albort
Carringtou. Counsellors to the twelve
apostles: John W. Young, D. ' 11.
Wells. The twelve apostles were sus
tained in tbe same manner as the pre
siding quoiuui and the authority of the
church, aud as prophets, seers and
revelators. John W. Young and DII
Wells were sustained by the whole con-
gregation as prophets, seers and revc
lators and as counsellors to the twelve !
in that capacity; patriarch of the
church, J no., Smith; as the first seven 1
presidents, Joseph Young, Levi W.
Hancock, Hcury Hani man, Albert
Rockwood, Horace Eldridge, Jacob)
Gates and John VanCott. The presid
ing bishop of the church is Edward
Iluuter, with L W Hardy and Robert T
Burton as his counsellors. John Tay
lor is trustee in trust of the church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
with tho 12 apostles, their two counsel
lors and Bishep Edward Hunter as his
counsellors; Albert Carrington as pres
ident of the perpetual emigration fund
for the gathering of the poor; Orson
Pratt as historian and general church
recorder, and ilford Woodruff ai bis
assistant.
KABTKUf STATES.
FORT DAVIS, Texas, Oct. 6— A. Mex
ican mob some hundred strong took
possession of the towns of Yaleton and
Saullizarco. The infuriated rabble held
the officials prisoners. The cry is death
to Drtnge* |and vira Mexico. Letters
te day state that the Mexicans in large
numbers have captured and hold all the
officers of El Paao county. The lives
of all white men are threatened. There
are no troops on the frontier and a hor
rible massacre is imminent. Judge C.
V Howard is a prisoner Itound with
rope*
Ktitrc.
Los DON, Oct 6—The Army of Chef
ket Pasha at Orrhanie is reported re
inforced by a portion of the battalions
in Schipka pass.
The concentration of a considerable
army in Oman Pasha's rear may be the
forerunner of his withdrawal from
Plevta, if the movement is possible.
An immediate mobilization of anoth
er Rusaian army corpe for Bulgaria is
ordered.
CoSSTAXTISoPLK. Oil. 6 —Ali Saib,
commanding the Turkian forces on the
southern frontier, aaya the Montene
grins on Friday attacked Podgoritza
Sunza and the small forts of Arnfe Is
mail and Dervish, and the attack was
vigorously repassed.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
HOVHK
Warman introduced Hous« bill No.
14. conferring jun-dietion en the dis
i trict court for Pacific county; paved.
Iverson introduced Hou-e joint me
morial No. 2, proving Congress for at
appropriation to remove obstructions
from tli« Skagit and Stillagiiauii-h nv
era. Referred to committee on memo
rials.
t'hipmsti introduced House bill No
15. to amend the act relating to prac
tice and proceedings in civil actions.
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee.
fbe committee on memorials reported
on tbe matter of tne Northern Pacific
Railroad, which had been made the
special order for to-day. They recom
mend tbe passage r,f the memorial
praying for the extensi n of the land
grant.
The committee on Agriculture re
ported a recommendation for printing
copies of the Governor's Message
for gratuitous distribution by the
Board of Immigration, and also an an
nual appropriation of #:J00 for the in
cidental expenses of the board.
C. B Bag! y submitted a proposition
for printing the message which was ac
cepted.
Daniels, from tbe special committee
appointed to confer with the Secretary
of the Territory as to the failure of
Congress to make the usual appropria
tions. reported that for the purposes re
ferred to, no more than SSSO bad been
appropriated
Council bill No. 10, to amend section
137 of the Criminal Practice Act, wa>
introduced by Horr; referred to Judiary
committee
Atkinson introduced House Bill No.
17, to repeal the act for election of
commissioners of Jefferson couuty ap
proved last session
The speaker signed the bills for
equalization of taxes and relating to
assessors of King county.
House Bill No. 1, introduced by Tib-
relating to mortgages on person
al property, was read a third time, aud
on motion laid on tbe table.
House bill No. 2, introduced by
.Styles, to amend the civil practise act,
l-assed to its third reading, and was re
ferred to the committee on printing
Memorial No. 1, relating to esten
nion of the Northern Pacific land gr*nt,
was passed; also, House bill No 8, to
create district court for Columbia
County.
The House concurred in the Council
amendment to House joint resolution
No. 2, authorizing the printing of
1 000 copies of the governor's nnssaj;e.
Council resolution, inviting Hon.
El wood Evans to deliver his centennial
address, was adopted by the House.
The House refused to pass council
bill No 1, us amended.
Daniels introduced House bill No 18.
for an appropriation to enable the Ter
ritorial Secretary to perform certain
duties; referred to Ways aud Meaus
committee with instructions to report
on Moii'Uy.
Permission was granted Messrs. Mc-
Gilvra and Wheat to appear witbin the
bar to present statements in relation to
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M. on
Monday.
Letter from Fort Madison.
PORT MADISON, Oct. 7, 1877.
El). IKTZLLIOBXCEK:— Business at
this point is looking up. E. M. Jobu
-Bou, late of the Astoria Oil Company,
has associated himself with Hammond
& Emory. They are putting in an oil
refinery in connection with their oil
factory and by next Wednesday will
commence refining 3,000 gallons of ber
ing oil now on hand from last winter'*
work. Mr. Johnson haviug tested five
gallons of Mr. Hauimoud's oil, while
at his refinery at Astoria and the test
was so good that he moved his fam
ily here, aod the Messrs. Hammond &
Co. are calculating to manufacture from
17,000 to 20,000 gallons of herring oil
this wiuter and coming spring, and
propose to utilize and ship the scrap.
We visited the celebrated ship Brown
Bros., and a description of her with a
schedule of her sailing qualities wsll
not fail to interest your readers. She
was built at Newburyport Mass., in
1870; hns sailed once" and one-half
around the globe on her arrival at Cape
Flattery. Dimensions: keel, 210 feet;
on deck, 225 feet; beam. 40 feet 3 inches
and 24 feet hold. Tonnage, 1,403
Her time Irom Sao Francisco to Cardiff
was 118 days, and from Cardiff she
left in company with four others,
all bound for Hong Kong, making tho
trip in #9 days The best time of auy
of the rest was 109 days; some were
over 120 daya, and from Hong Koug to
Cape Flattery 37 days, which is a very
quick trip. From the time she left San
Francisco to Cape Flattery, sailing
around the globe; time— months,
making four ports, and loading and
discharging four times. Sbe will be
ready for sea by nest Saturday, with a
full cargo of the be*t and largest spars
ever shipped from any port, together
with deck plank, ship knees and cord
wood. Amos Brown is furnishing the
spars, and we predict if they arrive safe
in Boston, he will revive many orders
for more of the same kind. Capt. D.
8. (toodell, for whom the ship was
built, is a young man of 2S years and a
first-class sailor, he did not come in at
the cabin window as many of the
wealthv men's suns do. but worked
himself up from a cabin boy ta his
present poeitition, and well may
be be proud of the honorable
trust his owners have imposed on him.
Her cabins are furnished ia the most
costly style, the main one being finished
in black walnut, cherry and chcsnut.
and the fore cabin in ash, hickory and
black walnut, with gold leaf mouldings
and caps. We next called into the
aailora' department and found every
thing convenient aod roomy. The same
may be said of the cooks' and carpen
ters' department Sue has a stationary
engine and when steam is on can hoist
the anchor in one-half the time it
would take the men at the brakes. Sbe
is built of the best of white oak and
Southern pine, fastened with copper
and galvanized spikes and bolta.
Booogh for the good ship Brown Bm«.
Mine host, P. Wist, of the Port Mad.
ison Hotel, is doing a rushing business
and knows how to keep a good hotel,
and ia a good fellow, too.
W. C. Wallace, the old pioneer mill
OItSIFIA. Oct. 6th
man. is the correct u;an to bave charge
of G. A M lgs' affairs at tae mill. We
found everything working like clock
W'>rk at tbe mill, which is running dav
and night No Chinamen Deed here
apply, and we learn that the Fort
Blakelj mill is to follow suit by dis
charging the Chinamen ;md employing
white men in their places.
U. Bick.
ECROPEA.X DRAFTS. —Drafts issued
at lowest rates ru Gre»t Britian, Ire
l:tud, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Ticket* to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. T.
*-£?"Oiiver 11. Goodwin, piano mak
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
towns on the Sound again shortly.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A BARGAIN !
\ SYOXE DESIRING TO Pt'RCHASE A 1
. \ complete HOI'SFKEEPING Of'TFIT, con
■ittia? of B<sl Rooms. Parlor and Kitchrn Furnt
tura, Carpets, etc.. with the privilege of Renting
a Comfortable Houie in a very convenient local
ity, will find it to their a'Jv*ntage to apply to
oct9 8. L. CRAWFORD, at this office.
NOTICE !
All Persons in
debted to me are
hereby notified to
call and settle by
October 15 th. All
accounts then out
standing will be
sued upon without
further delay. Pa
tience has ceased to
be a virtue. I need
the money due me,
and intend to get it
if possible.
W.G.J WON.
octt
WANTED !
A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK.— APPLY AT
' xA the resldenco of
ootß JOHN* M. BLANCHARD.
YESLER'S HALL.
Mm. Caroline Richings-Bernard Manageress.
Pierre Bernard Musical Director.
Octooer 17th, 1877 !
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THE QUEEN OF ENGLISH OPERA,
Caroline Minis • Bernard !
THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE
j DISCOVERER OF PUGET SOUND.
And tier Grand
English Opera Cow |»atn,
Consisting of
30 ARTISTS 30 !
With Full Chonu and Grand Orchestra in Kioto*'a
Beautiful Opera of
With the fSllowing cast :
Lady Harriett Mr» Caroline Riehinga Bernard
Nancy Mini Hattie Moore.
Lionell Harry Gate*.
Plunkett..... Wrn. H. Kinroaa.
Lord Friatad FranfcHovrard.
lli«li Sheriff Joa. Dauphin.
;
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding the enormous expend at
tached to thia performance, the following »r* •
popular prices of adwiaaiftn :
Front Seat* $1 00 | Gallery n .*)
d Seat* extra. So null.
Rcaerve.l teati for sale at Jack Le*y'»,
Orotto cigar Stand. octHdld
STRAYED !
I/IROM THE PREMISES OF THE I'NDER
-1 signed, • .BED COW, with white marks,
had > thick strap around her neck.
A liberal Reward will be ptld for her return to
ortt JOHN LEABT.
m. HOW IS THIS ? $33.
♦ TIIE
NEW AMERICAN
Sewing Machines
With the Late Valuable Improvement*,
Are the Most Complete, Light Banalog. Simple
and Durable BEWntO MACHIKKS la nse.
It ia m*re easily operated than acy other
Shuttle Machine made.
They are well made of the beet material*.
They make the Lock Stitch
The whole Machine ia tlv.ple it ronjtrnctioa,
•saily andentood, sad
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
Machine* tent en trial to »ny part i-f the city at
my npfuc.
*
W. H. PUMPHBEY,
SEATTLE. W. T.
•epil-dawt/Ip
CAUTION !
TVhEBEA*. MT WIFE. BELLE orvxo.
\ V ktrlai left ay bad aad board wltkMt jaet
caoaa or proroeatloo. tkla Is to caatioa all par-
KM AGAIN* I karborlu or tnMtUur W am BT
acconat, M I will par an Mils of bar eoatractin#.
octMw D BOM.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE mil ASM AL FAIR OF THE
WASHINGTON
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION !
WILL BE HELD AT THE
Fair Grounds, near Olynipia, W. T.,
October Bth to 13th.
OPEN FOR VISITORS ON TUESDAY !
MEALS at Grounds. oO cents; or three Meal Tickets for SI 00.
LODGING can l>e had in three Hotels, in Private House*, and on
Boats at wharves.
Races Every Day—Dancing Every Night.
ANNUAL BALL ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Passengers will be carried from La Conner. Skagit, Stilaguamish
aud Snohomish City, on the steamers Fanny Lake and Nellie, connecting
at Seattle with the Messenger. The ronnd trip. Five Dollars.
Articles for Exhibition, accompanied by owners, carried with care
Free of Charge, at owner's risk.
Parties desiring further particulars apply to
C. W. LAWTON,
sep2l-d4t-w3t Or, A. A. MANNING, Commercial Street.
FINE WHISKIES!
NOW IN STOCK :
J. H. CUTTER,
ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA
UNITED WE STAND,
MONOGRAM,
OLD HICKORY,
OLD GOVERNMENT.
ALSO, TO AItRIVE, DIRECT FROM LOUISVILLE, KY.,
One Car Load Standard Brands!
ALSO, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines and Brandies,
ENGLISH AT.E9 tfc PORTERS,
FULL STOCK—FOR SALE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, RY
Crawford & Harrington,
COMMERCIAL STREET SEATTLE, W. T.
BEAN & McCALLISTER,
FRONT STREET, NEXT D()O |{ TO COL I MI!I A .
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FAUJ»I H-JK« 1),
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIES!
HAMS, BACON, LARD. AND SALT FISH OF ALL KINDS.
STAXBARD BOOKS 1 SPECIALTY !
BROWNING'S CHEESE AT JOBBING RATES !
A full supply of LIME aiil PLASTERER'S MATERIAL
always on ban J. au22-dtf
H. W. ROWLAND,
General Insurance Agent !
BEPBESEN7IN6 *
Organized. A»*ets.
MCTCAL LIFE OF NEW YORK 1M43 »sfi.<>oJ.lioo
UNION FIRE AND MARttE I*4* 755.0(10
CONTINENTAL FIRE lh-Vt 'I.IOO.UJO
HOME FIRE !*W 800,000
ST. PAUL FIRE ANI) MARINE IMM 1.000.000
NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATION 18.V) AM.OOO
ST. JOSEPH FIRE AND MARINE I*« 7 AOO.OOO
AMERICAN CENTRAL l*st 1.000,000
COMMERCIAL UNION 1««3 12,800,(00
0
N. B.—l am now authorized to inane Policies for the above Compantc" No need to send away
for approval lam full sgtiit Parties will t»e insured from dsy of application.
Applv to
H. W. ROWLAND,
S»pl2-d»wtf SEATTLE DRVO STOKE.
WA CHUNG & CO.,
CHINA TEA STORE,
Brick Store, Corner of Washington and Third Streets, Seattle
AGENTS FOR TAE SING,
The Great Oil Painter of Hongkong, and Eniarger of Photo
graphs to Life Size.
Chinese Landscape Pictures, Oil Paint
ings, also for Sale.
Contractors, Mill Owneiß and other*, requiring Chin*-*- li<r)p, will l>e fur
niched at short notice.
The Highest Price Paid for Live Hop'.
WA CHt/MQ- <f CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Chinese Merchants*
SEATTLE W. T.
HOTELS. 4c.
I 8 * fngland
KOTPRf, ♦
Torner Commercial& Mains',
Soattlo, w, *r '
THE NEW ENGLAND
andii. tcoomniixlatiotm f or family
pam>ed. w 'is»a,
TtiU is NEWLY BrilT i £ m«.**
IHHED throughout. ha. UrU .r.i leffi-* 1 *
Rooms, and ftivt clawi N,ard. on the
European Plan
can b»> had at raoderat" prt.»»». *
1 T ■ 8 Tl| |
Best Hotel in the City
L- C. HARMON.
Proprietor.
American House!
First Honsf Abovf tbrSiMmboat Lamln*.
BKATTL*. W T
■ i Tai"! awpf
XTjin"'"'"" 1 ""'""" """ilfi
Board and Lodging,per wee?:
Board, per week
J 00
f '- ,: UALEY * McQRAW. Proprietor*.
EUREKA LODGING HOUSE.
Mill Street, opposite the Occidental.
Opon -A.ll
H<?ds 25 to 50 cents.
Special Rates by tlie week.
Andrew Pllaum.
Je4-atf
WISCONSIN HOUSE,
Mill si rod, b*«. Fir* l nad Ke.end,
SEATTLE. W. T.
V. V. CAOUS, PROPRIETOR.
This Hotel i%situated conveniently tn»!l
the uteamboat wharves, utage office* aad rallroaJ
depots. Ik ueat and orderly.
Board and Lodging, per week y, iw
Boant and Lodging, i>er day 1 no
myS-dtf
SADDLE-ROCK
CHOP HOUSE,
Open till hours of the <iay ani\ uight,
at which the
BEST OF FARE.
On the chort»Kt time, c»n be ro» ou the mot
iTMonilile raxL tcrum.
F-nnifie* wppluiL trifh (hjtter* at 3f:
Cents jier l(iO.
V. W. VAN WIE.
•li'Jikdtr Commercial Street, Settle, W. r.
OYSTERS !
OYSTERS!
FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
«» w sshtje: ■«. M
WILL BE SERVED IN
A No. 1 Style
-AT
PIPER'S SALOON!
FRONT STREET. nu3l,
THE
MAISON DOREE
RfcSTVIIRWT !
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE.
Every Delicacy the Market Afford*
Fresh Oysters a Specially !
OPEN DAY AND NIGIIT !
JACOB KNUDSEN,
«f|ii proprlrtoL
J. H. MARSHALL. KOBEBT KSIP*
Marshall & Knipe,
St® & Bometfs Wharf.
SEATTLE. W. T„
DEALERS IN
GRAIN, HAY,
—AND —
FARM PRODUCEJj
(Jhx-U received on Storag* in Wlurf *"*"
ItotiM, »t reaaonablt rat«». .
Forwarding and CommUaiou Buminfaa pro®"
If attended to.
Oooda dallTorad and freight# eollactad.