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BiILVjSTBLbIBESCItB. Saturday, June 4 1. !878. THE KEY TO PROSPERITY. Manufacturing enterprise «»f a <l . • , the greatest creators kinds are among lue of wealth. Subtract the price p.id for the r*w n..ter.«l they work up from the value of the product of tb.ir .odus , »nd wc " od that tbc Ur ß" ,ilffer ' eoce is a value actually created by Übor. The creative power, labor, holds the reins, although capital is another thing required •• to make toe mare go." Labor with its hundred hands, skims off the cream of the proceeds, capital takes the remainder. 50 GRIEVOUS MONOPOLY Is created, many are afforded a compe tence, and but seldom fortunes are made for the few. Manufacturing towns are the most prosperous in the world. Here we always find the most general well doing. Their wealth is Hot represented to any great extent by a favored few, but lies scattered among 1 the masse* of the population. Such a town has a substantial and lasting character; its property values are not speculative, but actual and permanent ; it is not a feeder— a sponge, whose only object appears to be to absorb the sur rounding country; it creates its own wealth. Its business is conducted on a each bssis, its traders and merchants all enjoy a healthful and lasting pros perity. It disburse* its wealth through out the country tributary to it, and BRINOS PHOSPERITY To the hundreds of farm houses whose occupants are producers for its markets. Kvery town and city in the United Mate*, it is quite sale to assert, is am bitious to become a manufacturing cen tre. Most of them can hold out some inducements to the projectors of man ufacturing enterprises, and a tow of them are preeminently adapted to their purpose. Yet many a flower is des tined to to bloom unseen; may a Mi caw her baa been possessed of talents which, if turned to practical account would have realized their porteasor a fortune. As with individuals, so with towns and cities- the OOLDEN THREAD OF OPPORTUNITY Is at sometime in th®ir history hung within their reach; there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, "if taken at the flood leads on to fortune. The bur den of our prayer has always been that good fortune might send along a little army of capitalists to start our city on the high road to prosperity by estab lishing manufactures among us. Now there isn't a non-manufacturing city in the whole broad domain of the Union but has been craving for the same thing ever since it first budded into existence. The difference l»etween those that are now languishing for the want of man ufacturing enterprises, and those al ready grown wealthy from them, is that the latter have gone ahead reso lutely and accomplished for themselves wlmt the former who have always stu pidly ad beared to THE FA 111 AN POLICY Have waited for the never-coming cap italist to do for them. Take the great manufacturing towns of the country those immense hives of industry and depositories of wealth, and to whom do they owe their distinction. To the cap italist who chanced to drop into their midst, and build up their fortunes like Aladdius palace, in a single night'r It will be fouud that they do not. They are the offspring of their owu industry. Labor within them has grown into cap ital by the slow yet sure process of ac cumulation. These manufactures were, as a general thing, started without much capital. Take Lynn for instance, t'ue greatest boot and shoe manufactur ing town of the Union, and the repre sentative of immense wealth, and we tind that her coUssal manufacturing establishments had a very obscure ori gin. While the city was yet AN OBSCURE VILI.AWE A few discioleg of St. Crispin clubl>ed together in different part* of the town, unci commenced manufacturing boots und shoes in a small way. From these co-operative beginnings of years ago have sprang the great factories ot the present. There is no branch of manu facturing enterprise to which Seattle is i* to pro-emiuently adapted as this. Thousands of dollars are sent away from Puget Sound every year for boots and shoes, a large portion of which might be retained in this city in giving profitable employment to hundreds of ludustrious mechanics. We are rou tiuually shipping hides away to be worked up into boots and shoe* for this market. Why not make them at home r We need not be deluded by the idea that capitalists are to come here and open factories for us. We must open them for ourselves. We have sufficient capital ahead available to tho crafts in this city to make a beginning Only co operative effort among them is needed. A joiut stock company might be easily formed and small factories opened. KEAL ESTATE TRANSFEUS —We note the following transactions in real estate since our last record : D. B. Ward et *u to C. G. Tipton, lot 12 It, 22, A. A. Denny's Addition, $300; Geo. W. Pres cott * Co. to Thos. Brown, Jas. Spiers and Jacob Tabor, Freeport Mill prop erty, $30,000; M. H. Swnfford and heirs to Merrill Blanchard, lot 4, block 3. Kastorn Addition, $75; A. Neill aud wife to I. M. Hall, lots 5 and 0. block 23, Hantord's Addition. SSO; John Mc- Pajlister and wife to H B. Hag ley, un divided one-ninth of 840 aures. known a® "Coal Mountain," $1,000; Gh«rles A. Williams * t tu to John lieoder ct «#i, acres in section 7, T 21. N U, 5 K. $1,500; P. H. Lewis to Baiter and Kaytou, 14 lots in Northern Addition. $150; Denny «& Bell to J. A. McPhee, lot 12, block 41, A. A. Denny's Addi tion, $275. The canvassing committee re ceived quite an additional amount iu inscriptions yesterday toward the fund f»r it Fourth of July celebration. They will complete their cauvass this after noon. A large attendance at the meet ing vhis evening ut Yesler't Hall is de. kited. KIKATI'M —lu our article on the I'nitreriity t lu made us say •'any college ia the Kest," where we wrote * ou the coast." IIEATY SHIPMENT. During THE month past the shipments of coal from the Seattle and Walla Walla railroad dock, have Wn ibont thirty per ceut. ths heaviest of any preceding month in the history of this port. And yet the road finds it hard to keep race in its carrying appliances with the increasing demands on its capacity for tion over it. The number of cargoes shipped last month were thirteen, an 1 the total tonnage taken 15,533 tons. These were at follows : Yosemite 1 861 Tidal Wave 76.5 Enoch Talbot \ North Star * Western She re 2,108 City of Panama 257 Harvest Home 971 Eldorado 1 794 Mary Glover 1101 Ltakota ~•••• Qcu) J. «Ben ~??« Aureola 1,313 Lizzie Williams 1,340 Total 15583 AH these were from the Newcastle mine. The fleet at present in port is reduced to three vessels—the Montana, John Jay and Deacon. The Yo»euiite and Fresno, however, are due, and may be expected to arrive any day. ANOTHER INDIAN OUTBREAK —There are brisk indications of auotner lively Indian "brush" over in Ma ho this sum- mer. A dispatch from Boue City states that two men rode in from Camas Prairie, reporting massacres by the Bannocks, who were on the war trail in full force. The ludians had warned the settlers to leave the Prairie or be killed. A force of ninety cavalrymen under Major Collins and Colonel Ber nard had left Boise for the scene of hostilities. CONGREGATIONAL SOCIABLE. —The band was out again last night dispen sing their most inviting music in behalf of the Congregational sociable and festival in the pavilion. The hall was beautifully decorated and filled to over flowing. The affair passed off very pleasantly in all respects, and we should judge was a decided success in a finan cial point of view, the receipts being about ♦»>(). The Harbor Commissioners of San Francisco are about to commence the construction of a sea-wall along the part of the city front of San Francisco known as the North Beach. That l>eau tiful part of the Bay City has long suffered neglect, and the local press congratulate the property-holders of that section on the probable commence ment of a new era of prosperity in that section. GOING AROUND. —Heed's Panorama of the great northwest, Oregon, Wash ington, etc., is said to bo on its way to the Paris Exposition ; thence through Germany, England, France, etc., to in terest immigrants German bond-hold ers of the Oregon and California Kail road are said to be the movers. KETURNKD.- -Messrs. Piper and Levy returned this morning, at a quarter to two o'clock, from their excursion to the glacier. They experienced very rough weather, but, we understand, wt re suc cessful in their researches. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. K K Gates, Detroit, Mich; F Dane, City; J Harrison, La Conner; W D Cattou, Benj Pendleton, San Francisco; Geo Ferguson, Portland; J J Gulkert, Olympia; W K Flint and son San Francisco. Kitsap Assessment. The following is the assessment ex hibit of the four great mills of Kitsap for the three years named : 1870 1877 1878 Gamble .$861,183 $300,049 $470,337 Madison. 159,496 173.90# 175,271 Blakely.. 109,583 114,741 178,805 Blakely.. 82,280 107,330 149,337 The totals for the three past years have been : YEAR. AMOUNT INCREASE. 1875 SBIB,BBO 34 187 889,707 05 $70,820 71 187 989,890 20 UK), 183 21 The rates of taxation remain this year as fixed by the Commissioners last year. Of vessels owned by each companv, the values were placed as follows: FORT OAMIiLK VESSELS. Steamer Goliah $15,000 4 * Favorite 10,000 •• Yakima 9,000 " Cyrus Walker 9,000 Ship Geo. Butler 15,000 " James Chestou 8.00(1 " Sagamore 13,000 Hark Fresno 19,000 M Emerald 11,000 •' Arkwright 13,000 " David Hoadley 5,000 " Buena Vista 5,000 •• Koswcll Sprague 8,500 44 Camden 4.000 " llatuier 6,000 Barkentine Jt*. Perkins 9,500 " Victor 2,500 FORT MADISON VESSELS. Steamer Politkofsky SII,OOO Kuby 2.000 Ship (Jouuimbo 7,500 U irk Tidal Wave , 13.500 •* Vidotte. 10,500 »♦ Northwest 10,000 ♦« Oakland. 10,000 Barkentine W. H. Gawley 4,000 FORT BLAKELY VESSELS. Steamer Blakely $12,000 Linnic.... 1.000 Ship Topgallant 14 000 " Otago B.IXIO Bark Martha lUdetMit 5.000 Barkentine It. K. Ham 14,000 VESSELS. Bark Cassandra AUa* $20,000 Steamer Bichsid Ho'yoke,.... 15/HM) « Colfax 2,'AO The •teamers St. I'atrtck and Suc cess —owoel by private iudivitiuai®-~~ are assessed at *2,<«*> The tail vessel • of the Port Gamble Company ars in the name of the Puget Sound Commerci* Company, *:» d the stean en iu that o the mill company. Religious Services To-Morrow. . BAPTIST CHURCH—Fourth street, be ; tween James and Cherry. Pastor. Rev. J. A. Wirth. ( ATIIOLIC CHURCH —Corner F<»urth i and Washington streets. Rev. F. X. Prefontaine. CONOREOATIOXAL CHURCH— Second street, between Spring and Seneca stretts. Pastor, Rev. J. F. Ellis. EPISCOPAL CHURCH —Northwest cor ner of Third and Mill streets. M. E. CHURCH —Second street, be~ ! tween Cbcrry and Columbia. liev. I. Dillon, D. I)., pa«tor. PHESUY IERIAN CHURCH Third street, corner of Madison. TIIEBROWN (METHODIST) CHURCH— Second street, between Madison and Spring. Pastor, Rev. D. Bagley. I sual hours of divine service in the j several churches at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath schools meet at 12:30 p. j. THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL will here after be conducted by Mr. John Cellins, its former landlord, he taking charge to-day. Mr. Collins' long and success ful experience in the management of the Occidental i* a guarantee of it? popularity. SEATTLE MARKET REPORT. BZATTLK, June 1, 1*77. Home Produce C<-aR*CTKE> DAILY BT CRAWFORD & RAAIUNQTON. Flour, ft bbl |7 00 to 7 50 Flour, superfine, $ bbl 6 00 4 ' 7 00 Wheat, $ bushel 9o '• 1 00 Otto, " "50 Barley, $ ton '25 00 "JO 00 Onions, ? 100 !bs. " 1 00 Barley, (feed) ft ton •• 40 00 Bran, (feedj. Vlb •• l^c Shorts, (feed), lb •• 2?* Butter. Eresb 801 l |ttb 25 •* Eggs "♦» doZfcn '• 25 Crushed Feed V ton ..37 30"40 00 Chickens, ft dozen " 4 00 Timothy seed, $ bushel " 4 0u Bacon 14" 16 Lard 13" lfi Wool —•' 20 White Clover, ft lb 75 Red Clever " 25 " 30 Corn Fsed fk ton sti "5O 00 Potatoes, buying fiO 125 BORN. WYCKOFF —ln Port Townsend, May 2Sth, to the wife of J. 8. Wyckoff, a son. DIED. TFRRY —ln Coupeville, Msy 21st, Grove C. Terry, aged CI year*. JOVER— In Dungeness, Msy 27th, A.S. Jones, a pioneer citizen of that place. The Finance Question. ED. INTELLIGENCER :M. 8. B. says vhen Greek meets Greek den comes dat tug mit der war; but I says vhen Dutch meets Dutch den oomes dot lager bier. De blaces vhere dey gets dem all de time, youst so celt vat it corats mit Alaska out, ish dat Vanity Fair Saloon, keepet by dat Young mit Durner. Dare vas dat Slorah's Schtuieg's, Steilacoom and St. Louis lagers-bier, vat dey haf. Dose pigs feet and Schweitzer case, for vat we pay tifteen cents, vas pooty booly mit dose sour herrings. Uf you likes dose O. K. Cutter und Martell brandy, und wine, vat dey keeps mit does fine Vanity Fair cigars, dot makes dem nothings out, mit de ten cents vat you pay. Uf you likes a brivate room vhere you talks mit a frient and drink dat colt bier, you fint it up rait dat back door. HERR JOERG. EASTERN OATMEAL for A at Chilberg Brothers MISCELLANEOUS. PUGET FOUNDRY i WHITE & TENNY SUCCESSORS TO J. F. k T. WILSOS. 4 LL KINDS OF IRON AND BRASS OAST. I \ lugs done at Sua Francisco price*. Order* from all parts of the Sound wll be filled wl»h promptness and dispaUb. ap2o-dsw House for Rent \NEAT DWELLING HOUSE ON SECOND •♦r-et, north of the old Goal Road. Five h<x>ms, Improved Garden Lot, Well of Water, and line view. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mackintosh & Reeves, my I J.dlw Mill Strset. Seattle. PROBATEJIOTICE. I V THE PROBATE COURT OF THX COUHTY 1 of Eing. Territory of Washington. In the matter af the Estate of SOLOMON BAXTER, deceased. Order to show caw why Decree of Distribu tion should not be xua^a. On reading and Sling the p«mioo of George W. Tlbbetts. Exwcuftr of the last will and testament of Solomon Baxter, deceased. Betting forth that aaid estate is in a proper condition to be clowed, and that a portion of the residue of aaid estate rrmains to be divided among the devisees and legatees of aaid deceased, as the persons entitled : It is ordered, that all persons interested 1B the estate of the said Solomon Baxter, deceased, be and app**ar before the Probate Conrt of the County of Eing. st the Court Room of aaid Oonrt, in the City of Seattle, la said Xing County, on Saturday, the 2¥th day cf June, A. p. ISTS, at 10 o'clock, a. then and tbpre to show eaaas why an order of distribution sa«u'td not be made of all of the residue of said estate among the devisees and legatees of the said deceased, according to lav. It Is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published weekly for four successive weeks, before the said Mb day of Jans. A. D. IS7B. in the WrasLf IJIT*UJUUK s newspaper printed and pub'isbfd in the said King o»anty. F THOMAS BTREE. Probsts Judge. Dated May 31st, ISTS. jal-wtd ADMINISTRATORS NOTICJ. Estate of John 1. Wood, deceased NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE undenig ml. Administrator of tbs Estate of John I. Wood. 4et**seed to tbe creditors of, and all persons bsvtrii claim* sjatnst tne said de ceased, to exhibit tbeaa »i*h tbe neeeseary vouch ers. within terlu mouth* the first publica tion of this n ti.e. to th* »aiU Administrator, at Port Madtso i H. tel. in tb«- County of Eitaap. W R. IMPETT. Admtaistrator of £»Ute of Jso I. Wood, dsceased. Dated st PiH Msdi.nn. May MJ, I<S sayts>wHr MISCELLANEOUS. wasA.'mm.K WOWJK WA ■« ■». JOHN KEENAN 4- Also furnishes Stone ntvrFiatku o, J*. Jjjgj A cautery W%>rkT»U MAPPT.T! q ki ° J » Aii, r . rter * P 1 " 0 "^ 1 }" fill e 1 and m| ||\ | T II PVTc ' I V I * j satisfaction guaranteed Jl "»i v .ilEul 1» 9 / J vi .• Persons living at a dis * nk tauce. by sending a «Ie- IIRAUSrONES < V 80f^ ' 1 * 01 "' W ' at -*«>- x Prices, etc., sent to tli**iu AGENT for XT.CR BRIOK. Shop on Crawford & Harrington's Wharf, Seattle. W. T Mpi-dtf PINKHAM & SAXE, ARE SELLING THEIR CLOTHING ! —AJD GENTS FURNISHING GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IX THE COINTRY. au3 " NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY." HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Agent for the above Company, I CAN FURNISH EITHER * INWARD OR OUTWARD BOUND, AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, HAVRE OR BREMEN, At the lowest rates- Oermans desirous of bringing their friends to the Territory, will find it to their interest to call on me before purchasing their Tickets elsewhere. W. H. Pumphrey, AGENT, MILL STREET. S K AT T L E iny7-diiwtf LA CONNER DRUG STORE! A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL THE DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c., Usually kept in a flrwt-clasa Drag Store, constantly ou hand, together with a Large Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH! Also, the very beat quality of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Constantly on hand. La Conner W. T. novg-dawtf S. BAXTER & CO. Importers and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SOLE AGENTS for Western Washington for the California Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association, OFFEB FOB BALE TO THE TRADE ONLY TENNENT'S ALE, Pints and Q'ts. BASS* ALE GUINESS' PORTER, " HENNESSEY BRANDY in Oc tavea, ami 1, 2 ami 3 star in ease. MARTELL BRANDY in Octaves, and 1, 2 and 3 star in case. OTARD DUPUY BRANDY in Oc laves and case. CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY in Octaves. SCOTCH WHISKY in case and bulk. IRISH WHISKY ia wad bulk. CHAMPAGNE— Cha*. Farre, in pints and quarts; Landsberger's California, Im perial, and Private Cuvee, in . pints and quarts. SHERRY —Fiuest Old Gi Men, Old Garvey; and California, in case and bulk. PORT —Imported and California in iase and bulk. BOURBON WHISKIES— HotaL ing's genuine J. 11. Cutter in case an\l bulk, While House, Univ«r»a} 4 Miller, etc. etc. TOBACCO— PIug, Granulated and Long Cut. CIGARS—The Li :, g*st Stock and Best Assort tn» nt on Puget Sound. fc* y We are the v:i!v house in Washington Territory shipping Fiir^ direct to London, wad arfa living tut? prices. STEAMER WENAT. CAPTAIN BAILEY. 18 PREPARED TO TAKE CHARTERS FOR TOWING RAFTS, OR DELIVERING i Logging ( amp Supplies and General Jobbing, ' To any and All points on Puget Sound anl its tributaries. Will make Regular Trips up WHITE RIYEU | during boating stage of the water. Parties having freighting or towing to do will find they cau charter the Wenat as cheaply as any boat on the Sound that can do the same work. BAILEY & KENNEDY. Seattle, May 4th, 187:3. dawtf NOTICE. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE Withdrawn my connection heretofore exist ing with the business known as the Martins burg Brewery, i»t Xartinsburg. Black River, in King Oounty. and henceforth will have no inter est or concern with the said busiuess. JOHN DROMMERHAUSF. May 20th, 1878. my'.'l-dlm RECEIVER'S SALE I N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD I Judicial District of Washington Territory, holding terras at Seattle in and for the Counties of King and Kitsap. J. T. BONESTEIX. Trustee,) vs. WILLIAM O. JAMIESON. ) » By virtue of an order of sale duly i-isued out of aaid District Court on the lt'.th day of April, A. D. 1878, in the above entitled case. I will sell st Public Auction, commencing on Monday, the Oth day of May, 1878, and continuing from day to day until dis posed of, the whole of the Stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, Iron Safe, Fancy Goods, Show Casus aid Fixtures, now in the Store on Front street, formerly occu pied by W. G. Jamiesnn. Terms of Bale as follows : All sums nnder f 100. cash : all sums, SIOO and apwards, approved security, psyabls August Ist. 1878. H. W. ROWLAND. Receiver. McNsnght A: Leary, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Seattle, W. T.. April 17th. 1878. aulx-dawtd N. B—The above Sale is hereby POSTPONED until MONDAY. June rid. H. W. ROWLAND. Receiver. May 4th, 187*. myC-td A. O. F. / lOI'RT WASHINGTON, No. «.MB. ANCIENT V. > Order of Foresters, holds it# meetings it Mssoule Hell every second and fourth Monday la each month. Ail Members of the Order ia good standing ere ; co dially invited to attend. By order of the Court. isSl.it' JOON 8. ANDERSON, ■«. HRXISIIFD ROOMS With or Without Board Apply at M*S 9ELLEBIIONI Corner of Second and Marion Streets. nt-dtf MTABI.INHEU iS*», L.REINIG, SEATTLE GAKKR V, Wlw.fu.t aud *«-taii thaler in 1 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BREAD, CAKE. CRACKERS. ETC %iT Good* delivered to al 1 parts of the city fwt of charge. FRESH BREAD DELIVERED EVERY MORNING} t •/" Hot U;e*U **» d fk«*a Mrred every Sunday i morning, my'J-dtf SHERIFFS SALE OF tirowies, Provisions, ke ! ' I 'HE *TtH k or aooim OOiUiIWI.NO THE 1 SU»reof OH T r \l. tvli»lcr. oa KTOLI *lml, u Do* beta i i+Ai, coder by a •tipa.t- ILa >1 ;»« }<krt>M in later***, auU it r*4ar*d p rivM. %JT »«!• i*rauptorjr, wxl btrgalM may b* at. cured. May 23.1<» 4U MISCELLANEOUS. GREAT ATTRACTION | - AT THE i" ARCADE!" FRONT STREET, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Linen and Cambric Suits, Cloaks, Parasols, In Grand Profusion. THE BEST, f HEIPEST A\D MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK Ever offered for sale in this city. Our Clothing Department Is complete in every particular, great care having l>een taken to secum the most fashionable styles in the market. fTKNISHLNU GOODS—White anil Colored Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trnnks ami Valises. A fall line of Genuine English Merino Underwear. We rail especial attention to our assortment of Ladies' Dolmans and Cloaks ! The Largest Stork in tlie City. fir Don't fail to visit THK AKL'ADK ! As to prices, we si in pi v defv eoui|>etition. BOYD, mm & YOUNG. ip&Mlfcvt ♦ H. A. KELIA & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGG I S T S Are just in Receipt of a very Fine Line of TOILET SETS, VASES & FANCY COODS, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC PERFUMERY AND COtOINE In Endless Variety. We also carry the Most Complete Stock of Pure Drugs Medicines and Chemicals Of any House in the City, and are constantly ;ulding new Novelties and Preparations to our already Complete n-iT-jtr 31. A. Kelly & Co. LIME, PLASTER CEMENT AND BRICK FO R SA L E 11 —B Y— JOHN KEEN AN, On Crawford & Harrington's Wharf. •plftltf I * mmmmmmamammmmmmmm ■ 18- , MM Chilberg Brothers, | WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, Aud ke«p eotiNUutly uu hand .Ul DTY Fill II VEIL RYE MEAL MHIIT FIIII Rice Flour, and Feed. Alito a w»il select. ! Mtut k of i Crookerv, Glassware, & Table Cutlerv Which tbey f>roi>oM to »el ciiftprr than »njr ot!,« r bouse iu Seattle. i FRONT BTHKKT. NKATTI.K, W. 'I . H. JOS KS, MA N VPA C T URKIt AX I >I) KAf- Kft IX BOOTH Mil SHOES! | i - MV STOCK OF CAJiI'IKLDS CELEBRATED HAND-BEWED ItOOTS and SHOES is »w o»ui| l«t#, consisting o! ALEXIS IJUCKLK. CENTENNIAL Jil CKI K. Bl'TT* N ('« N<JUf> . > t FRENCH KID UM«»*S SHORN. AND OI'KRA BOOTS' ALSO, a complete assortment of CALIFORNIA aa.i EASTERN BOOTS tniMiOKS. OENTB' OVER AITERS, aasorUil ■■ . «ir OOOIi>f)NTAT SgIAIU