The daily intelligencer. [volume], August 22, 1879, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE DAILY INTELLIGEiNCEK,
VOL. VII.
THE HVnUMBVCHL
Offlc*-Front Street, Foot of Cherry.
KATKS OF ADVERTISING
t>ue (on* tnrh or l#*a,. let
KJLTU Invrtlnj
Beading notit'i i*r Use• • •■■■ "V- iV"
B7 tu* ;eu »t rgqa^l
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
8. c. HYDE,
Attorney and Counsellor at law
SEATTLE, w. T.
offl on OmW l *) a*r*t. wa»t ■W*.
O* JACOBS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law (
Ofßv !n building formerly o<-c«pt«*l bf
k llwiford, o*tr Oectdeatel Htcel. no»i&*aa
lirumytly atleud»l to
IKVIXU BALLARD.
Troii.v'EV vr-i.vw, -Kvrn.B. WASH rxa
-11 -mi i. baildiatf. Ov9°" im
Occidental Hotel.
u. (i. rreur*. to*Mix*my ,
STROVE & LEAKY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BRATTLE. W. T.
omen oa Oommereial 8»r-t. aearty oppoalU
u... offic* foruirrly occupied by Mcj»a||bl k
LMO «Sa-d*gt/
Usu JicKAoear. Joaaea t. MolUcert.
McSAUOHT BROS. 1
ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW,
SEATTLE, *. T.,
Office lu th* bull.ling former!/ ooeepted *1
Uo Naught a Leery. " MW
a. 1. uftiuiKi 0. a siwoifl.
LARRABEE & HANPORD,
COUNSELLORS
—A*l>
Attorneys - at - Law
BKAT TL K , w. T.
Offloe uu iltlrilu C«iliu»n'» Uulldlm
diU-aly
.T. It. LKWIH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Orrid Buller'i BulMlntf. Room* 4 »id 5,
•Intel, opposite OcciJiilil Hotel.
tJIATTLK, WASUINaTOJI TEBRITOHT.
)eU«4lf
ORS. *. & H. B. BAGLEY.
Homer op at hint a,
BEATTI.F, W. T.
ixll. H. B. BA'iI.KV. I ATI rBOFKHSOB OF
1/ PrluMplim auJ I'rvtlc# of Burgrry in lbs
Mlchljaa M-dlr*l 0«1U,:<». will iuaM
Oi>«>r*tt Surgrrjr and rturtflral
tj.and will attend to fall* In any part of tha
SSI. dl *
DR. G. A. WEED,
BURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
BKATTLK. W. T.
SOfflet Hour* at ofßca on Mill elraat. la tha
old Vanity Fair Building. from 10 to 12*. M..and
at raaMenoa, onruar vt Madison and 'twrnl St«.,
fruai 1 to I r.B.
DENTISTRY -
Da. i. o. oiumi, dvtiir.i or
flea o»ar L. P. Smith * Hu«i -a *»w»l
--• rmrr n %u>r*. Sullivan's Block, Baattle,
W. T. all wot* gaarautead.
J. S. M AGGS
Dontiat,
OFFICE;, MILL STREET,
jt«c Hal la and Raraaca Mow, BAST OF OC
CIDENTAL hotel. f».
ARTHUR DOYLE,
Ai*cii i r r e c r r.
OFFICI
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
MEOICIL ELKCTRIfITV!
I.UKOTBICmr. OF THI DirRUXT COM
-1 J btnatloas aad facora. tf latioaally applta*.
will care the aaaat <t übora saaaa af
CHRONIC uacAiia.
4 to Substantial* this I offer to taka casaas bj
contract tf Jaairad
OAie »n Ooauuarrlal utm t. oppoalta Schwa
bachcr** ttcrr, Seattle, W. T.
jel t-dif 11. MA!II, Elwtrielaa.
T. S. RUSSELL,
UNDERTAKER
U PI kit KM) TO IK) ALL MILES OF
Undertaking and Embalming.
All ordr-» t romjx y ■(UaM to. «a 4 M.Ufactioo
lUWMII.
WiKKOtot Srmirr, ?»*"«». W. T.
SEATTLE
SOAP FACTORY
A. H. HKi'KNOX, Prtprirlar.
Commenial Street, Seattle.
Kuuficturrr of •raperior nticltof Waiklif
Ud ToSlet gttp Mow B*n rrttctaco pricw.
Mmbuta mad Mkm tVIMHto Mr U
▼wuu«« to ptlrwoiM bMM ladaatry.
tMV
!(OBDE.I»EiOLD SIDHH VOl-
AC*I».
Bkki.is, August 3.— A telegram
was received :n this city yesterday from
Stockholm annouciag that the Arctic
explorer, Pnf. Nor leuskjol 1. fca-1
brought !ii« *tea«ner, the cut of
the ice in Behring's Strait, where she
has bo"ii cjnSned daring the winter
and ha- began hit homeward journey
tbroogti the PaciSc Ocean.
This announ'.enieot is that of tbe tiret
succcsi>|to find a northwest parage* from
the Atlantic totba Pacific Ocean* Prof.
Norden»kjold stirtei on this m<jst per
ilon« and moat important expedition on
tho.4tb ot July. 1579. Ho startei from
Ootbensborg Id tbe Veg«, aocotapaiiied
by »;corps of aciantific specialiats in
a>lditr<a to a crew of able ae&iven, who
had had experience in navigating the
Arctic eeas The details of his voyage
as far as they have beeu rtoivt d are
full of iuteraet, and show as well the
daring and the paraevaranct) of the ex
plorer
Nordenakjold (>egan his earoer as an
explorer in ISTi. Iha problem he took
up'in hiuiaelf to solve was whether or
not there ia navigable w»ter north of
A«i* from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
He had before him ttie records of the
efforts of Cabot. Willoughby, Bar-n'z,
and Kehriug. as well as of others whose
names are alao familiarly known. He
studied all these from the expeditions
of the Northmen ami the Icelanders to
the latest expeditions in 1871 ami 1873,
in which mauy gallant Norwegian*
lost their lives. From theso roeords he
learned tbe several theories that had
Ijeen held, and t>> what extent the facts
as aiscrrteined by ilmj explorers proved
or t.isproved them.
Previous to 1872 Nordeoakj'dd had
ecgaged in six voyages. In tlatjrcar
he was selected by the Swedish Govern
meot to undertake a sledge jouroay
trom Spitxbergen to the north pole.
The explorers eowtunterid draasters
and were eompelled to return home tbe
following your without having gained
much information, th >ugh they acquired
a deal of experience.
la 1875 Ike Piofissor was able
through tlir ge< • ronitjr «>f Mr. Oscar
I).cW«oii. a in* rthant of
U >ih*ii»taiig. t«> imaay the pro if of his
b< 11- f i hat tnere i» • u*» i«aMn tea north
««f A»t>. lit- atiUd tro«u Tromsoo. a
port on thf northern coast »>f Norway,
on ttiM Mtb of June of that year, and on
tho 12th of August reached the m >uth
the Yuriiic Hiver, thw middle one of
thethrt-e Urge water course* of north
em Asia By this voyage he establish
ed the fact that the Sea of Kara is nav
igable, and also op*-ned a water r«*ute
to uiost desirable parts of Siberia, lie
named a port at the mouth of the river
Dickson's Port, in honor of his patron.
This voyage also gave additional color
to the probability of a route to China
by way of the Yneisei Kiver. In the
following year he mad* 1 another voy
age, sailing from Troinsoe on the 20th
of July. His pstroo had replaced the
small vessel of the year previous with
a staunch little steamer, tho Ymer. She
was freighted wilh goods suitable for
the Sitwrian trade. The voyage to
Nova Zembla was ma b* in five da> s.
but on passing through the straits that
st'parato that Island from the main land
he found the Se* of Kara, tint he had
navigated so easily the year before, full
of drifting icc. After waiting several
days he began beating in tbe ice up the
Nova Zembla and at latitude 72
found himself in an opon sea. By tho
middle of August be again reached the
mouth of the Yneisei River. He as
cended it for some distance, and, hav
ing disposed of bis cargo to advantage,
returned to the port he started from
after an absence of seven weeks.
These voyages went far to convince
tbe Professor that the northeast passage :
could bo made. To provw it lie threw
all his energy into the undertaking, and
his patroo fitted out a more extensive
expedition. An appeal was made to
King Oscar, and be at once became in
terested in the enterprise. Of the i'JO,
contributed X 12,000, and the Govern
ment and Mr. Alexander Sibuiakoff the
rest. King Oscar commissioned several
of the ablest ofiicer* ot bis navy to ac
company tbe expedition. Several emi
nent savants volunteered their services.
Tbe fleet consisted of four vessels —
the steamer Vega, wbicb carried tbe
originator and ootninunder of tbe expe
dition, tbe steamer Lena, and two
•mailer vessels fitted out to open trade
with eastern Siberia. The last three
were the property of Mr. Sibiriakoff.
Xordenskjold's stvamer, the Vega, was
originally a steam wbaier. She was
baiU in Uremen Her timbers are teak
wood, and, though a staunch vessel,
she wee thoroughly overbaulod and
braced. Her engines snd machinery
are ef tbe most modern kind end of un
■sual power. Nordeaskjold stsrted ia
b«r from Gothenburg, one of tbe south
ern porta of Sweden, on tbe 4tb of July,
and on the 2*2 d joined the escorts at
Trcmsoe. Tbe Vega was commanded
by Lieut L Palaoder, and bis first offi
cer was Lieut E C Brusewitx, both of
the Swedishjnavy. Prof Nordeatkjold's
staff oonsisted of Dr Rjellmann, bota
nist. of the University of Up*ula. I)r
Stuxbcrg, a geologist, and I)r Almquiib.
a famous physician. At the request of
their respective Government*, Lirut A
Hofgaara of the Danish uevy, Lieut
GUcomo Bote of the Italian navy, and
Lieut Nordqnist of tbe Kusaian naw
ware added to Nordenskjold s staff.
Tbe Lena was commandod by Capt
Jobaansen. Eleven days after starting
from Troosaoe, they aacbored off Port
Dickson. Tbey remained there tlirve
days to make npfand despatch corres
pondence snd complete their prepara
tions for tbe long and periions voyage.
Then the bows of the stout little steam
era were pointed toward the North
Cape. For two months nothing was
heard of the explorer*, and then a
deapatcb wa« received by .Mr Sibiriakoff
from Yakutsk, on tl-e l*-na riv«r, an
nouncing that tbe expedition had
reached the month of that river in
in safety. The steamer Lena had pasted
up tne river, and tbe Vega had ooetin
ned her joarsey toward the Pacific.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, AUOIST 22, 1579.
The ftrrirfcl of C«pi Job»nt«en and
the Lena at Yakutsk w&s the ooomiod
fi* a public rejoicing there. This town
situated near the center of the Hes
sian Empire in A-ia. and the only taeaoe
of accw bare been oTcrian i; hence
the arrival of th<» first vesael, proving
t hat water communication couid be had
with the nv>rf civilized p*r:« of the
world was sufficient for a general
ctkbration.
In December Nordenskjold's patrrrs
revived a letter from hsm in which he
gsve the record of his voyage froui the
n. uth of the Yneieie to the mouth of
th" I**na rjver. Though it is to a groat
d technical, it is full of interest to
tho general reader. Soon after sailing
from Port Dickson the explorers ran
into a heavy fog They moved with
tbeutsnoet oaution, and their course
was rendered mora dangerous by the
diacovevy of small islands not noted on
tbe charts The second day the fog was
dense, and they anchored. It was no
ticed that tha sea trai only slightly
salt, particularly at the sarfacv. By
dre lging. however, many specimens ot
pure deep sea life were found. In the
afternoon the fog lifts 1 somewhat. an<l
tbe Vega renewed her coarse. The ex
plorers soon camo upon drifting ice, but
it was thin and rotten, ao l did not im
pede the vessel. Near the ooast the
usnal arctic animals were soen, but
tone of the arctic birds. Many inter
esting discoveries were made in nearly
every branch of the science, but the
ou.&t important were geographical.
The voyagers kept close to the coast
the greater part of the way, and uimle
landings occasionally. They were fre
quently surprised at the entire absence
of snow and the wonderful ver?ure in
some places. There are point*. Prof.
Nordenskjold thinks, judging from the
profusion of game, that tue Russian
hunters have not visited for oenturiet,
if aver.
On the 19th of August thj Vega cut
anchor off North Cape, the mast north
erly point of Asm Tbe were run
up tkii'l a ••lute tired. A Polar t»ar
it,at had been ruo down tha promontory
to the \v iter's edge at the sight of the
»lii p. took "Midi-iily to his heels at the
«ound From the North Cape to the
mouth <>f iht; 1-ena the explorers encoun
tt-ml lew f >si and less icc.
Tb« d.-tails of the voyage after the
Vela's d«|>arture from the mouth of the
Lena arc unknown as yet. For many
months nothing was heard of thu ex
ploring party, and measures for an ex
pedition of relief were about to be taken
in hand wh< □ a vossel arrived at San
Francisco ai.d reported that the Vega
was iu the ice near Kallett Land, a pro
jection from the arctic region, several
hundred miles from liehring's Strait-
She had been there several months. On
the 3d of May a despatch was received
from Yakutsk, on the Lera river, an
nouncing that the Vega was out of
danger, and was in Behring'a Strait,
and with it was the more welcome in
telligence that all member* of the ex
pedition wer«> enjoying good health.
It was learned that the Vega bad keen
caught in the ice tloe* near E at Cape,
a point about 3*>o miles from the en
trance to IVhrintf's Strait and about
"00 from Yokohama-
The telt gr.iui that was received yes
terday announces that NordenskjoM
Inn j»ot his sti-Huier off the ice, and
through the it raits, and Is on bis way to
Japan. It ii his intention to return
home by way of tbe Suez Canal.
The hero of this undertaking, Adolf
Krik XorJt-nskjold, is a native of Hol
singfors, Sweden. He is in his forty-
Mvcnth y« ar. At tbe age of tweuty-aix
be was appointed Professor of Mineral
ogy in the University at Stockholm.
In the year following be began work
as an explorer by accoaspraying an
arctic expedition, Tbe most import
ant expedition prior to ibis one, was
made in 1868, wbicb resulted ia bis as
certaining accurately tbe situation of
Spitsbergen. In tbe summer of 1870
be mad« a voyage to Greenland, and
penetrated tbe oonntry further tban
any previous scientific explorer. Of
both these expeditions he has written
ten exhaustive accounts. For two years
from 1870, be wax a member of the
second Swedish Chamber, an office
equivalent to that of a member of Con*
greas in the United States.
EXPRESS BUSINESS,]
f rHK I NDEKeIOXKD BkVXSQ FCUCBUID
1 tk« Tea*. Wi*aa eoJ Buelneee ef Batry
Blfelow, Is prepared to eo all kinds ef
Hauling and Daltvary Work
At Uie luweet nleau4 ea Ik shortest aotlee.
OeUveriof Ceil a Specialty.
A fair >Un ef Ue pablic fetmaete is eeUctted (
ijli-dtf w. A. NAUL
Maison Doree
RESTAURANT !
PUONT STKEET. SEATTLE.
HORACE DOWNS,
«rcr«sw-.n rt> DiTis e. wu»ru,
H\« TH» PLKAtCRZ Of AJtNOCMCISO
• «t be bit fined an Ike »'> ve p Ijee. ADi
be* a '. Ed It «i a BMTAC*ANT.
Liu>« aid lieotlemea boarded 1» lb# da; or
•ecftontfce UO<T TERM*.
Hoard per week t*o
Three Meal Tickets for #1 00.
Ate-.
FURNISHED ROOMS!
f kwi up j«aa-if
NOTICE.
N one* IS HEBEBY GIVES THAT TH*
_ i*rtser»bip >r« tiitVnd andar it*-
firm neve ol Pnmae k Bender*. dolo( baato«aa
in Blakeiy. Waabiatftna Terrtur*. la tbte day
ditwlved by mitu coearal X. O. Ber Jert wit!
per alt debts of tke old tna aad collect ail
B«aen doe the mm*. as 4 eonttaae tbe bustaaee.
A LCI. DCMA*.
1. a. BAXDKBB.
Blakaij. W. Aag 14. ITS. slTdAwtw
HOTEI^.
O((IDE\TAL
mm ovf b
SKITTLE, W. r.,
HOARD AND LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES.
This is the Largest Hotel
North of San Francisco,
Aad la
FIRST - GLASS
In all Respects.
fl£E OOiffl TO ARD PRO* TOE HOUSE.
JOHN COLLINS & CO.,
jel PROPRIETOR*.
NEW ENGLAND
IV Wa
Comer Coniraercial & Main Sts.,
Seattle, W. T.
THE NEW ENGLAND K.?rj
audit* aceommudeUoaa for fAiulliee are uaani
paeeed.
This Beuee la NEWLY BCII.T, m HAED KIM
IBHEO tkojeshout. hea lerire mil well furniatlMj
Boou. end Sret eleta board, on th*
European f* Itt u ,
CU bo hftd it placet.
Best Hotel in the City.
L. C. HARMON,
ml-tf. Proprietor.
IIURIETTI HOTEL
La Conner, W. T.
MILTON B. COOK, Proprietor.
THIS HOl'dE Id NKW AND NEWLY FURNISHED,
OOOD ACCOMMODATIONS,
With the Comforts of a Private House.
The Tab!a will be found nnexceptlonable. The
Bar It furnished with the finest Wiues, Liquors
ud Cigars. It lias a well-fitted
BILLIARD ROOM
FurulahfJ with the l*kt modi ni Tables.
NoUilaftwill be laft undone in c*r effort* to
make the guesta comfortable.
TERMS JIODEIS4TK. m3.d«wly
LOAN AND SAYINGS
—AM)—
ABSTRACT OFFICE
Money Received in sum* of $5 and upward* and
Loaned only on lint-clan Mortgage
Security.
Inter?)-1 papabl* semi-annually; on flrat uays of
January and July.
We have a COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF TITLES
to all laadi in Seattle and King County, and
make a specialty of conveyancing aad making
abstracts of title.
Tax re pa! 4 for nonresidents. Pre-emption
and Homestead papers made for settlers.
MACKINTOSH & REEVES.
mk.Vd&wif
NOTICE! NOTICE!!
For Bale at a low figure
ONE FIRST - CLASS PIANO
AND
One Wilson Sewing Machine.
APPLY AT THE
Ncfond-kud Furniture Store
OP
SIMON URQUHART,
aultdtf Front Street, Brattle, \V. T.
G O XO
R. W. OSBOURNE
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES
Tk« Cfe»ap**t piaeo m Washington Ttrritry
coca bat UM> b*>t of atock unit.
Working Boots mad* for 1 6. a*lf-ar>l»\l, 7i cU
Framt mn, oppo»lt« SaUivan « block.
ml-dtf
NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELING PUBLIC
DAVID HOBRIS HAVIMQ HECCRED A
fmnd Carrlifr, :• prepared to rwma
uiitni and to vat: on the unii! of beat* f r paa.
HiH' 11 or to ba at any part of iba city at wuj
low vb«a oriJrrrd.
Careful Driver and Good Horses.
Prk* to or frrai aaj part of lk« pity to tb«
boat a. SO Ctata j«t paantjjrr Fric [t boor.
Oat Dollar.
Alao doe sraarai Expreaa, tiraj a&d Truck boa-
Ordera left at Jack Ijerj'i prowptiy atfadad
to. JaclT-otf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRtmTIIII. BROS.
Seattle, W. T.
VT« «>i'J iaoojo-* i rr»celpt cf oar
FALL AND WINTER
MXOIVK,
Wr.ioh we . 3»r »•. t * U *i»»! possible pric«a; ou&
tot
JD&.-Y 000 X 3 S
DRESS, GOODS, MILKS.
Flannels, Domestic*.
1 CLOAKS, AM) SHAWLS, HOSIERY. VMBROID
ERV, r.LANKKTS, CLOTHS,
CARPKM, OIL CLOTH, WALL
PAIKB, FIRST QCALITT
BOOTS. SHORS, k
SLIPPKRS.
IL»>
V COMPLETK LINK OK I>CKARLE ANI) FINK
CLOTUISO, 11 \T*. I SDF.KWEAR,
TRUNKS, ECr.
At t<!*ia, unmUuikaMr low ud?n.
Franenthal Itrots.
1 Sea "le, October 10, 187■>.
R. W. OSBOURNE
la Agr nt for tli.' New liaprovt d
HOWE FAMILY
Sewing Machine,
Aii.l prix'uml tb. of
Mr. €i XV. CUIIRIKR
AS SOUCITINM AGENT.
FRONT STREET-OppoeitoSiuitb'a Jewalry
Store, Seattle. jylldtf
LOST.
ON THE NIOIITOP HIE RECENT FIIIE IN
Seattle, the undersigned lost from his store
a short, doublobreasted. worsted sack coat, lu
the pockets of which were a nn.ub-r of money re
• eipl* and business letters, a bank liouk and 8.
ami W W. K. H. tHinds numbered li»4 and 18.>.
I ayuieut on these IH>IIJH has been stopped, and all
persons are warned fk'ainst their negotiation on
pain of criminal prosecution. The other papers
are of no goo I to any but myself. For the
return of any or all th-»e articles a suitable re
ward will l>c given and no questions a k> tl.
8. KhNNEY.
Seattle, Ao;». 5,1879. tl
S. BAXTER dtCO.
IMPORTERS OF
FOREIGN
Wines and Liquors,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEItS IN
Domestic Wines,
Liquors, Cigars,
and Tobacco
EXPOUTF.RB OF
Wool. Hide*, Kur* (erain, Po
tatoes Hop**, A.<\
Offer for ttaio to the only, at Wholesale
priced, to arrive ]>cr ltrliif.li hlitp Qoldrn liate,
now due from Liverpool to Sen Franciaco, and
other vessels to follow. In Bond or Eutyimid:
100 Cases * Hennessy Brandy,
20 Cases ** * "
100 Cases * Martell "
20 Cases Holland Bed Case Gin,
50 Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
50Casks Guinness' Porter, quarts
and pints,
50 Capks Bas«' Pale Ale, quarts
and pints,
10 Octaves Fine Old Martell
Brandy,
10 Octaves Fine Old Hennessy
Brandy,
5 Octaves Holland Gin,
5 Octaves Fine Old Islay Scotch
Whisk}*,
Fine Old Port and Sherry Wines.
Wc ■!»< have conatantljr on hand a full liceof
fine OI.D 80l KBoN WHISKIES and other DO
MESTIC LIQI'ORS which wo offer to the trade at
San Frauciaco prices.
«*-Ag*nti for State Investment and
InsuranceCompany—Fire and Ma*
rine.
m. H ARHIN
Second-hand Clothes Hade New
By the Btt-am Cleaning Pr vesa, for ladies and
gentlemen.
PASTS MADE TO OBDEB OF
Oreeron City Goods for 86.
TAILOfaISG, CLE VM.VO 4 BEPAIKINO
D>«e at bed>rork price.. Gail and examine my
Kooda and price-.
Miup In Tri'inout op|M»»it<-
>•'»» Hotel.
IIAUItI^,
jysdtf
JACOB LEVY,
Tailoring, Cleaning and Repairing
CASH PAID FOR
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING
BLANKETS*
Watches and Jewel* y.
Crwrlti Strwt. betveaa Waahlagtoa and
Halo, Seattle. W. T.
• alfelAvtf
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIQUIDATION SAT.T?
"
At the Store of 11. A. Jennings
ON COMMERCIAL STREET,
In Seattle, W. T.
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY MI S
THE EXT IKK STOCK
Lately owned by W. A. Jennings will be
| So, d *V>r Ca*h or Approved Paper.
Everything Sold at Cost Prices.
CALL AMD FAAJIINK.
mr - VcUwtf D. A. Jennings ©t aJL
WADDELL & MILES
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALERS IN
Ranges, Cook, Parlor and Box
STOVES,
Brass
Goods,
Pumps,
Copper,
Lead and
Iron Pipe,
Pipe
Fittings,
Steam Whistles, Gongs, Steam and Water Gauges. Globe Valves, &c.
MALEABLE IRON FITTINGS.
I?liiuil»inur« Co|>pnr>Kiuiili|| I( r,
NTEAM „YIVI> GAM FITTING.
| Call and namln* the KIIAXCOMA RAMiKi Nlngl* and Double Ov. n : un
Improvement over nil other*.
a gen h f.>r tii* celebrated Superior Stoves, "•» >■»» *>i<i oj tto pacific a»»t. aii ).utr s
wumnlul not to crack by fire. Flro-l>ack« warrants to !a*l flvr year*.
*LL io# WOBK MJTI.T EXgCTrtD. »*» OR[>KKM M.i* IH!UUI. PROMPTLY riLLll).
Mill Street* Seattle, W. T. myiuwaw »r
IS YOUR PROPERTY INSURED?
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
•» mmmm. m »«:. mm 2ca. nrcitA.«»»
Agent for Seattle and Vicinity for the
NORTH BRITISH A MKKtAXTILK, of London *od Ediaborg,
The GERMAN AIIKRICAy, of New York.
The PH4EXIX, of Hartford,
And the HOJVK, of New York,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance on Dwellings and Furniture, Stores aud Merchandise Oraio
Mills, Manufactures, Ac. ut moderato rntes.
JOHN M. BLANCHARD,
, .. Resident Agent Seattle, W. T.
nov'dtf <*rccKj<*»ii To MAi-ofiT a lkabt.)
GtLORE & W UNDER,
MANUFACTURERS C'F AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE!
Th. motl e«mple Block of MIRRORS,
PARLOR, 'fJwl-L 1 I WINDOW SHADES,
DINING ROOM. IPUT'S <1 WRWO FIXTURE*
aa.l CHAMBER MCTIM
FCRNITL'RE CHILDREN*
la Waahtugtun Territory. J CARUIAOEH,
Alm, fancy Cabluet| QDjk^llTrirt'Ota*!!'
War*, Farlar Bra< Eaj| nItUM 9kiek
Wall Pockets, at prices that l»*fj
Shelves, Ac., kc.. t'ompef 11 |«u
Mill Street, corner of Second. opposito Occidental Hotel.
SAMUEL IK JE 3NT INT IE Y,
mm: m: mm c; :nr rm? JW m m* mm mm
HAS ON II ANO A CHOI K ASSORTMENT OF
I GENTS' SUITS ANI) FI'KXISHING GOODS.
i I.so
Booti, Short, Bruj{ani, Hulilirr Loimli, l..nli< >' nml Ml »»••,' (.altera.
And In coaaectlon tbarrwith a Sr.'- aw rtm< it of ForHipi ai.d Domestic Caaalm-r**, DoceklD*
B-arrra, Ac , Ac., which ha will tuaku to onirr at Ur'Dg lutm.
COMMERCIAL .'TIIEET SEATTLE. it tun Oli> or CanioiM t Clabk jr--J.lt/
LANDS! LANDS!! LANDS!!!
r p>iE citizens or Washington izuhi.
1 torj *rv lafurrued that I am AP
PPROVKD SOLDIER# ADDITIONAL HOME
•TKADri, »t tte r»te« following
Piece# codUilib>! <VJ kwl i'JO » r» « '» U tt %'l "i
p»r »cro.
>»rty «cr» jie.ee »t J3 3u p-r »• re.
Knctmu below ivrxy t< r* • l.i 75 p«r «cre.
All cl;.liu4 warranted in<t >»tt»f»rt|. u
tee 4. Money in i>e remitted In felrtnt e. All my
; cl*i!D» »!»• certified by tbr Cowmlttincer of the
! iiener»l LftZiJ Ortice.
J. THOM AS TI KM'.K.
, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim Ager.?,
: Comer §e»enth *a4 E Street*. Surthweat Wmh
• ingtou. D. C. »l-d\wtf
T. THOMPSON,
PRACTICAL
UUNMAKER,
COM MKItCIAL BTKEET,
OPPOSITE JENNINGS'.
■IiTTU, V. T.
I VEW WORE MADE TO OBDEB.—EEPAUk
j> log of til deMripttoa* neatly duo*. nijM
NO. 67.
Tinware,
Japanned
and
Marbl'z'd
Ironware
Kitchen
Utensils
or all
<l»arrlptlo Ma .