Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], March 31, 1876, Image 2

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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FRIDAY, MARCH '2l. 1871
TREES.——During a. rect‘v‘.’ .1 L
upon the hill we were min ‘vv ' 1 aw-Ev
to note among other m nit ‘; - .11
improtlement the growing this for
plgnting and culti‘.':ltinfjr trees as :1
means of beautifying: the homes of
quite a number of the residents.
The- estimation in which trees are
held would constitute a very fair test
not only of the taste, but of the ele
vation of sentiment and thoJught with
which In individual or a people are
endowed. The groves were God‘s
first. temples and they have always
been associated with some of the
loftiest sentiments and noblest aspi
ntions of mankind. There is some
thing in the presence of trees whirh
inspires loftiness of thought, and we
verily believe it is harder for a per
son to lapse into meanness, or give
way to groveling instincts when sur
rounded by these silent monitors of
mture than amid the hard environ
ments of n trecless town or abarren
snd unsdorned demesne. A home
embellished with trees and shrubbe
ry snd flowers presents its own cer
tificate of the character of its peo
ple, and continually exerts a civiliz
ing snd refining influence upon
them. A child brought up in such a
homo, especially among ancestral
trees which spread their boughs
shroud in perpetual benediction, will
expend with I fuller and purer life
Ind hove higher sentiments and as.
pinticns then one who is encircled
by horrenness snd desolation. Trees
m objects of love and venerstion as
no other insnimuo thing can be.
How many memories of childhood
snd tender Inocistions of our ripsr
yang-the: crowd the trunks or
whisper wrong the branches of well
romsnbored trees. They no land
mrh'in our lives, and seem almost
like fiends who hue shit-ed in our
«palm We recognize them
'lfll joyuu so book to plsces long
. flailing; Ind it seems almost cs
fish“. with!" and the joy
militias! u ey wove s rustling
Son of the puty organs are tak-1
'in. pain- to shew that General Bel
hop in» hm e. Republican,
~ ‘ " . z; - ’ ‘v-«S:
W???" [fiat 41"”.
And In Rd” to?
Imam mum "pro-ch will
Milli-one. Genenl Belknnp wee
S3O new kind of. l Republican be
fore snd since the WI! that General
Grunt and my other prominent
men olthepsrty were, and it will‘
luckily poy gt this late day to go into
thencerd on that subject. We do‘
not think the Republicm party‘
should be held responsible for G -‘
onl Belkmp’a conduct, but thezg’
tempt to ovoid it on the round that
he wu e Demoerat is Sleer impu
deuce.
~ Tn World suggests the following
111 plain snd ntionsl device for e
[and national binner which should
be Mont in front of the entrance
to lb: Cent'elninl exhibition at Phil-i
allow ”mu-k the progress ‘whichy
we hive undo in one hundred year-9i
of existence I! a united people: I
The‘mlrlt of 1776—1 am not a rlch mnn‘
Mm u I Im. the King ofGreat Brit.-
~*:.m.:; 2:: "we mm:
re ensyvan tone rt.
Commholoners. V l
The spirit of lS‘o'B—lly wife mnst‘hhve‘
dhmoudl And laces enough to shlue at‘
Long Branch and Wuhlngton. Pay me. ‘
mm OHM down and 343.0000 year.
Ind you stall have the exclusive right to
hell supplies in the aoldlers _of the l, nlted
sales on the frontier at your own rntm.
-—Wlllln|n W. Belknnp.Secretary of War,
to a WEEK,” Fore Slll. _
Ix s stray newspsper paragraph
we find the following extrsot from s
speech-of Themes H. Benton, mede
u long ego as 1831, on paper money
snd the lsboring olssses:
I” were going to establish s work
ingmsn’s party It should be on the
basis of hard money—a herd-money
party egeinet a paper-money psrty.
oper-money bunks tend to aggra
vste the inequelity of fortunes, to
make the rich richer, the poor poor
er, to multiply nabobs and paupers.
Paper moneiisinjurioua :0 t e lsbor
ing classes ecause they receive no
favors, and the price of the property
they wish to scquire is rsised to the
peper maximum, while weges re
main n the specie minimum.
It is the “me story to‘day. Let
the worgingmen' ponder these wor-ie.
—n———_—_ .
Tm: New York Henld finds that
of 98 Republican newspapers which
have declared for Preaidentid prob
erenceg'2o support Blaine, 19 Conb
ling, 16 Brigham IO Hiya, 3 Grant
and 30 muttering. 0! 51Dcmocntv
io snd Independent journals, 17 are
for Hendricks, 9 {or Bayard, 8ft)!
‘flurmmdi {or 'l'ilden, 4 for Him ‘
' cook and 7 muttering. one of the lab ‘
to; running Clarice Francis Adana. j
The Metric System.
The metric System of weights and
measures had its origin in France
during the revolution. In the year
1790‘ n time when all regard for the
institutions of the past was repudia-l
cud, the French government resolved
::ointroduce a new system; and in
ithe following your appointed a com.
Emission, nominated by the Academy
lol' Sciences, to prepare it. The first
lwork of the commission wasto select
la standard of lengths from which the
3system of units adopted might be
‘jreadily restored, if from any cause
"the original unit should be lost. The
‘standard adopted was a quadrant of
[the earth‘s meridian, and the ten-i
jmillionth part of this was taken as‘
ithe unit of length. This ten-mill-i
iiimth part they called a “ metric,”\
iand from the word metric the sys-i
Item derives its name. The metric
isysfem is decimal in scale, and com
mends itself by its simplicity, con
ivcnience and cosmopolitan character.
ilts use was authorized in the United
ISmtes by Act of Congress in thel
‘year 1866, but no effort has been
‘mado to make its use general.
l “'0 are glut] to see that our ex-I
‘ohnngr‘s, hath technical and popular,l
‘are dimussing, with renewed inter
est, the expediency of its general in
troduction. The majority are in
favor of the movement, and we may
reasonably hope, therefore, to see it
introduced in the near future. \Vhy
may not this Centennial year have
the credit of so sensible a reform
added to its other prospective hon
ors and glories? It would be sgood
preparation for the general introduc
tion of the new system to furnish ex
smples of the measures and weights
in s chespl'orm, snd so far ss possi
ble in combination with those in
ordinary use. In the case of that
‘linesr messures this could be readily‘
jdone; and we believe thst the first
lmsker of ysrd-sticks snd toot-rules}
who shall put the decimsl mossures‘
ion one edge or side of these (snd to‘
do this would add but littleto tho
cost of msnnfsotnre) will soon 5?
his goods in grest demand. T 9
some may bs said, too, of Contig'rsdo
thermometers, which ought by this
time to be in ovorydsy use, my:
the adios snd in the household. Why
do“ M ”input-cmam 90‘
emu-Inn iii-W
nape-mew I'm-um ugh
“ ' e -- ”h
iv “imp ~, , e ~ . t"
whoshdlfm’t unhi'*"“~ _ \
‘the market gt the sun pipe he not?
ohsrgoe for the ordidsry Fehrenheits.
Let the people he made femilisr
with the metric system by means of
these cheep prectioel models, and the
day of its genenl wdoption, we ven
ture to predict, will be msterislly
hastened. Let the children in our‘
lpublio schools be thoroughly hp}
structed in the metric system so:
but they may he. ”Win-ized;
with its denwinations snd hlues,j
end not unprepu'ed for the change
that will follow when the qeqimu?
sistem supersedes the claws!) sys
tem now in use. ‘
Corremndenee.
I For the Yuan 80mm Wmu' 'Ancce.)
1 New Dmomms, March 23, 1878.
1 Winter seems to have forgotten that he
§hu beeuhere already, and has come back
tamake‘nne. We have had snow, nln
nnd blow.'hut lt has not kept our cltlzens
from enjoying themselves.
; The Good Templar: of this place gave a
‘eoelal party and dance on the 17th for the
Ipnrpose of ralelng money to liquidate
‘thelr debt. The ball commenced rolllng:
jebout 7 1-2 o‘clock P. It. when some good i
lelnglng and music was rendered, after“
iwhlch came the supper in which all. old‘
and young. pnnlclputed M a mutter of
course. Next gme the Fab-hag. from
which may; he‘ and anyt ling that you
unfit “1:9 for. Here you would get a
.5. ringxr 25 cents; next uma the
poebofllee. are all who wlshed could get
A letter for 25 dents. When the company
was tlrerl of all these things, part retlred
m the lower hull, when: danclng became
the order of the nlfigt. and the remainder
wendcd thelr wit? me. On tho whole,
111 were well set shed. llld the soclety re
‘ellaed the sum of SSO when all expenses
‘ were we.
I In no nan AL.» OLI- -.udnen l- A‘._A-A
I might say thnt this society is threat-‘
enin to become quite strong. and it is
hopefi will do mnuh good. They imvei
. now a fine hail. two stories high, and are
non riv out of debt.
Quite :| MIL] catastrophe has occurred
inn-3y :3! [his p'ilce. The Railroad Band,
on which we placed so much hope. is no
. more. It his “busted.” and now the
weary workman has to hear his land im
without any or the soothing strains so oft
en bean] here before. It is hoped that the
Band will shortly start [ls: again.
There in quits an 83( moment hen! ut
preaeut on account 01 the lndians getting
randy to go to hr with the Indlnmhom
umother side. It apron thll: some oi
the Chi-m Indians ilied a Cowman
chiefl ml! the relations of theChiefau-e
coming to Inv- ruvenge. The Nah Buy
Indian-are expected upbentoukeptn
in the fun. ’
Mr. George Stu-min; and hmlly. or
city, _lre down hen. Mr. Storming
min omiteln hplon the enctlon at:
.lnmupou Ml gunning-adi- already
Inflammatnul‘pdmmbertorm
. m m~mm¢un Kan.
b 8 ‘ " mum's. Mo!!!»
on W
an. all ht not be» Me! u
3». ‘ A. Z.
Ems-I- NEWS;
gigpgraph aid Mall.
_vG-roligxifi'ew York on the 29th
inst, 114 1-B@l-4.
The new postage bill provides that
the rate for third-class mail matter
shall he one cent per ounce for any
distance not excceeing 1000 miles,
and two cents per ounce for any dis
tance over that. The amended bill
also provides that transient news
papers and magazines shall pay pOst
age for any distance at the rate of
one cent {or every three ounces or
fractional part.
Treasurer New has withheld for
the present his resignation at the re
quest of the President and Bristow.
‘ The fnmous stallion Hambletonian
died at Chester on the 27th, aged 28
years. He was the sire of the most
valuable trotting stock in the country
Thomas W. Piper, who murdered
‘little Mabel Young in a church bel
fry at Boston, last May, has been
sentenced to be hung. ,
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate to give a national charter to
build a railroad from the Black Hills
to Portland. Oregon, to be complet
ed within 15 years.
The steamship Great Western
went ashore on the Long Island
coast on the 28th inst. A total loss.
No lives lost.
l Three shocks of earthquake were
felt in San Francisco on the 25th.
l The Oceanica “rived at San Fran
cisco on the 26th from Chins snd J -
pnn, bringing in the steenge 846
Chinnmen end 51 ansnese.
‘ The Chinese companies of this
coast will employ _lobby influence
at “'nshingmn to oppose contem-
Iplnted anti Chinese meuurea.
A \Vnshington dispatch of the 1
25th says that the Pacific Mail Stenm- 1
ship Company is in trouble ngnin
with the postoflice department con
cerning the China subsidy. It seems
that this subsidy w" payable for the
‘entire service by Americnn shi e,
innd that by the sale of the Shengli’ni
iline to the Jspeneee Government it
is no longer able toperform its con
tract, and Postmuter Genenl Jew- i
ell has stopped the further psymenu
of the subsidy. The mutter is to be
referred to the Attorney General for
his 0 inion, but the impression is
, hat szell’s position will be main
teined.
The exeminstion of the fifth: of
the Surveyor-Genet.“ ofioe in
Sen Francisco is still going on be
fore the Ind monopoly committee.
The evidence shows greet looseueu
in the conduct of the 050:. '
An ettemptis being' nude in Ben
Fined-w tojfonn a uni-Coolie fir
MW «'sl -t"i"“*‘ 'ifii‘j
.45 ‘ _ Yr“~fifl”“'r?¥m£¢~- x
,4 l. ~ MW "“"7'iiz'f'sfw
ugh ‘. u -r- new.“
smm ofihe = din-me treetv‘in
fi_v__ -_, W- .._... .._- ....., ..
r'efsrenoe'to Chinese—immigration.
The ststernent published that the
pets and records of the California
fidependent central committee had
been turned over to the Republican
party turns out to be false.
The heedmen’s monument to
President Lincoln will be dedicated
on the 14th of April next. Theeub
scription for erectin this monument
was started b an ad black woman
of Marietta, Ohio, on the morning
after the assassination, bya contri
bution of live dollars.
Mr. Villsrd, agent of the German
bondholders of the Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad, is now in Oregon
reorganizing the company. He says
sbout eleven million dollars of stool:
is held in German in the Oregon
Central road. No bonds have yet
been issued, certain bankers in Ger
many and in England, whom he rep
resented having furnished the money
for the road thus far. Two years
ago the bondholders fsiled to get
more than one-third of the «interest
due on bonds, and so made a con
tract with Mr. Holladay which set
forth that he was to pay them 850,-
iOOO per yenr, payments to be made
semi-annually, in case the road did
not pay them 2} er cent. This the
road failed to (£l, and so the pay-1‘
ment of the money mentioned den
‘volved on Mr. Holladay. He made ‘
only one payment, the first due, of‘
$25,000. and failed to make any af
terward. Mr. Villard will be assist
ed in the work of reorganization by
the railroad engineer, who was sent
out to Oregon from Germany some
two yours ago. \Vilh regard to the
steamship line there will be no
change further than adding two new
steamers this summer.
The Governor of California on the
|23d inst signed the bill to punish
wife heaters by public whipping.
’ After an animated debate in the
House of Commons the royal titles
bill making Queen Victoria Empress
of India, passed its reading. The
vote was 207 fer the bill, 134’ageinst.
The Montana legislature, before
closing passed an act nting asnb
sidy of three million filers to the
Northern Pacific Railway. But the
people do not mean to submit to it
and a protest sgainst any taxation
for the purpose of raising that sum
of money or any othersum {or the
N. P. R. R. is being anmeronsly
‘signed.
‘ .The City of Pskin on her last
trip toSsn anoisoofirought about
1,017 more Chinamen to, on: boogie.
able shores. The ibole ~w
modstion of sll steamers sailing
fromChinafor theneatsi; with
has been oontraeted lot by“ hi
portsrsofoooliss. _ - F
no that. “non-loan.” l
The following is a synopsis of a
letter written by E. F. Nye, a New:
Bedford whaling captain, to a San
Francisco paper in view of the ap
pointment of W'addell to the.com
mnnd ofdis City of San Franmsco:
“ I am highl pleased to know
that you are making it hot for Pirate
Weddell. He is nothing better than
a pirate, and is guilty of pins” and
arson in any way that you look at his
doings. I was a risoner on board
of the Shenandoah 28 days, and at
the time she made her first captures
in June 1865, (the ship Wm. Thomp
son and bark Euphrates, of New
Bedford) I had San Francisco and
Honolulu papers which contained
full accounts of the {all of Richmond
and the surrender of Lee, and the
assassination and death of Lincoln.
This was all known to “'addell and
his officers. but to use his own words
he “ would make New England sufq
fer.” He had a articular spite
against New England). . . . he‘
shipmestersmxerchsnts and sea-faring
men of this State 'are astonished at
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
for employing rebels when so many
good and loyalrmen on be had to
man their ships,lnen as well quali
fied as those rebels and pirates that
took an active part in destroying the
commerce of their country ten years
ago. I hope the Pacific Mail will
never get another dollar from our
government by way of subsidy or
even carrying the mails, as long as
the employ such men as Waddell
an; Lynch to navigate their ships.”
This lady, who has been a central
figure of late, is the General’s third
wife, and thoroughly known in
Wsshin ton es the gayest end most
{sshionsile lsdy of the season just
one by. Her equi age snd tellete
fine Vied with ell. . ghe has been so
object of sdmirstion since first she
csme to Washington six yesrs ego to
visit her sister, the former wife of
Gen. Belknsp. She is five feet six
inches hi h, with s well develo ed
form emf grseeful csrrisge. fier
futures sre lsr, her complexion
clesr snd feisg‘elr heir is blsck, snd
.hsr eyes blsels and very bright; she
is elso remuhbly witty snd Vive
eious. She is edsughter of Dr.
Tomlinson, of Hurradsburg, Ky.,
where herself snd sisters here slwsys
been noted ssthe reignirg belles snd
besuties of their mare tste. Mrs.
Belknsp hss elweys displsyed greet
richness in Ire-s, generelly pet
ronising Worth,the greet Perisisn
”in In?“ m'fl‘lfl"
sq 0v ,' w ~st n
P“ hwfid. 1.3“ :3";
Icream or us
1% em“
:10]! ' or with “ANA-rm uni-ox
one‘ofh'hkj“ ‘7 at ( -. 8 mother
{if blue HIM finned with bends
of phelunt’l Yonkers. Her foot is
the smells“ fix Wuhinmn, Ihe
wearing number one end: (shoes.
Slippers Ind been of utin for these
dam, foot Ilmye oeme from Peril.
The Jewefl ehe moot frequent/l, wore
were 3 string of lug. peer]: nround
her neck, mth a handful pendent
of diunondl end two aoliuire dross
for each on, with In eigrettae of i
nmondl u the only omement ever
worn on her Ihepely heed. g.
The New York Honld at: some
leading qnoadonl to thog’reuident.
It uh him to inquire into the New
Mexico ”on: Ind no how much
mono; one of the Dents bu nude
out o the soldiers. Let him uk
Baboook how much his relatives
make out of Fort Wallnce. Then
let. him agent! for his own brother Ind
qufion him about the money that
w: sde in the Sioux .country by
Itu'ving squnwa and children. I
+—
Tnl followln vessels have Milled for
thla port: The ifonmnn on the 26th; the]
Gen. Butler on the 27th. Ind the Adelaide
Cooper Ind Columbh on the 28th.
T—
———__.._..z__.__._._
SHITE—At Pan mum-cry. March 21th. to
the vile at June- A. Smith. - eon.
*—
NOTICE.
“A Word to the I'm In “fluent."
JOHN H. WOODLRY has Yucca in my
hands n “It. or 111 persons w m are indam
ed to him with positim orders mmliom.
Now gentlemen. I will give yuu nvnii April
30”). 1' 8. to call and maulu ynnr ncmumm
lmt if not paid thenl| i shall invoku the puwur
of iho Uounl.
All persons having home at \Vnotiil-y's
Hotul mull redoum the sumo on or Imm-
April Mil), or the Mum will he will to pay
charges. 1!. \V. SMITH, Ail‘y. M'-
Port Townsend. Man-h :0. 1576. 6:3! ‘
Plows! Plows! ;
A FULL ASSOR’I'IIENT 0F
JUST ARRIVED AND
For me Cheap by
“W E- 8- FOWLFL'fl.
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOHALG FOB BUILDING A
COUNTY 1411; }
For Jenn-non County, W. T., will be recalved
I'- thn Count Auditor'nofll In Port Town
magma lguduy [1111.“in I! o'clock
31- an Ind man an: my be neon-t
mid Auditor-s Md sll Information re
hggmg Enigma; h. CMCounty Com
mhalonm 01’ mm mm .ynuhelr my “"9"
hmm-nd mangmém uni-erg“!
“3:03 (.goutybaotmmen Jam
, . .v
m um “WEE...
mow m
REAL . £53,?! AGENT,
IA bl "china.
Emmxms'..mm ...
“film «4 m uni-cm and
m. a! pm
whamwpfl. can".
”WM U. I’.
.'GR A N D
O
—UN THE——
FOURTH 01-" JULY,
_ A'f—
PORT TO W NSEND, W . T.
__h__________
At Sunrise 3 Salute of 21 guns.
At 9 o‘clock Boat and Canoe Races ior purses.
A! 10:30 A. M. a procession will be formed At the Masonic Hall unuler direction
of Capt. G. 11. Burton, Chief Marshal, in the following order :
Port Townsend Brats Bond.
Port Townsend Lod e No. 6. F. and A. M.
Strict Observance Lmfige No. ‘23. F. run] A. M.
- Jefferson Lodge No. 12, Order of Good Ternplars.
'. Washell Tribe NO. 3, Imp. O. of B. M.
Clninm Tribe No. 2. Imp. O. ofR. M.
Chemnkum Tribe No. i. Imp. 0. or R. M.
- School Children.
Officers and Soldiers of the U. 8. Army.
Otilcers and seamen of the U. 8. Marine service.
invited Guests.
Citizens nerailj.
The procession will leave the Masonicfinil kt ll o‘clock A. M. and proceed to
- a place on the hill selected for the purpose.
At 12 M. I grand salute of 2! guns.
Reading of the Declaration of Independence by D. W. Smith.
Omtion by Hon. ——-—-
Afterthe oration the procession will reform and march back to the Masonic Hall
and disband.
At 2 o'clock P. M. horse-racing for a purse.
Foot races tor a purse.
Wheelbarrow and rack new {or a purse.
Solute It sundown ol 2] guns. -
The whole to conclude with n
1
CEN'I ENNIAL BALL
fl 9
At 14 owler s Hall.
' OOHmII Ol‘ AWGEX‘EN‘I‘S:
A. F. Learned, Sigmund Waterman. Horace Tucker, Cothu. M. Seldom.
com'rnu of INVITATIONS:
Vtcrom.—Doctor J. W. Powell. Hon. Dork! Eekstein, H. L. Tibbais,
D. W. Higgins.
Potrr Tmmn.—!l. A. Webster, 1.. B. Ratings, 0. F. Genith, s. I. Kttz,
Cnpt. J. I. Selden.
Pon Duoovm.—C. E. P. Wood, Andrew Waymouth.
Dormant-Edwin Pilcher, Richard McDonnld, John Norris.
8A1! Juu.4lmes Hchrdy. I. Kan.
Wmon! luau—G. 0. Hum, 11.0. Bill.
POI! Lauryn—George W. Burris, Frank Bowers, Frank Burris.
RECEPTION UOXKIT’I‘IE:
Cit-s. Gerrish. L. 3. Eating, jr., Wm. Kan, Fink Bartlett.
noon moons.
Sigmund ermln. Funk "611% John T. Norris, Devil Littlefleld J. W.
. gone. In. Rotter. '
v I'll -l m I. m m
willho employed tor ”monomm'mhmmmmm this
one «flung-“mum snot-M lplh «or given in Washington Territory
-.f'- Acount. m nuts: To ALL.
‘ " ‘ ' > ' ro- Im A! ‘ -
. Wt Ooh. Wat-nun 6 Ken‘s and E; l'owlet- .
-’ WI. B. H. LEAR Ch’n Ex. rm.
D. W. ME. Search-y. ~ V 6-td
m LARGEST
...up_
. _op_
' ON PUGE'I‘ BOUND.
CONBRHNG IN PART or ELGIN AND
Wilthnm Gold Ind sure Wamhm.
udlan' Amerlcan and Swiss Watches.
Gonn' heavy Gold and Sliver Clmlnu.
Ladhn‘Operu Chains. Sociable”. Lockeu
Ladlos' nets Bmfl‘lt‘hl. Sleeve Buttons,
Cum-pins. Hlngs‘ Charms, Studs, Collar
Buttons. Emblem 'lna.
fillver Ware. Dlnmundnnd Puhhled Spoo-
Vnulrs. Clocks. and a large nstoxlmun ox
Munluulmnrumunu. AL
' 9
Mlller s Jewelry Store,
Port Townsend. W. I’.
ENGRAVIXQ AND REPAIRING
Nvmly IlnnP.
} W LEGAL.
McNAUGHT a: HALLER.
ATTURSICYS '.LVI) «nx’erme A‘l
Law. l‘rm-nu- m 1.11 llw (mum or Ihr-
Turritury. Pm'l Town-HM. \\C 'l‘.
I l. M. HALL.
II AWYI’JL Pun-Hum: in nn-rmgm Mr W A
A lllglml Trll'xtm‘v. N‘mlh'. \\.'l'.
DENNISON & BLANCHARD,
,\T’[‘III!_.\’EYS AT I. \\v \\l» run .. 'l‘tilh 1“
‘; Anllnn’ulu'. I'm"! lII'\H~Y' L“1 'l‘,
JAMES C. SWAN,
\TTfIItVILY .n‘ L\\\'. mm A Tax: 1\ Al'
4' nm'ull} uml \uhln PING“:
l'nn 'l'uu nM'n-l. \\ .'l'.
C. M. BRADSHAW.
ATTORNEY AT Luv.
Port annsonrl. W. T
m
M liDIUA L.
O O
U. S. Marme Hospltal.
P 0“ tom '.‘l'.
ANY stun SAUDI WHO HAS PAID
. ..az-wagmmrm
‘giiupimtem
Port Town-end Hospital.
mm 1 smut having boon Fm
on . pol-:0“ “was the Mud
m “I M lulu Patina on
mum mm Cake- pen-um
I- mm 4” no or m
wlllho mun-g 5 the cow
"1% ”av-hood” optima.
bhthom Canon! mud-north
ufiw‘uad girth-cucum
hvo “I! Ibo“ cu in»
nu: In! w It W
m IE“ tho- rlll tho
H . at 3mm
'- " ' " A. at m
31”.... .“‘ . *‘l' mm
. ‘ J. .g. .. 3; , .
. v . u(w .n.
ivvnfi—
l
pALGABDNO S HOTEL
WATER STIIEET.
Port Townsend. w. T.
1‘8! ABOVE HOUSE [8 PARTICULARLY
Hunted to the mmodulnn of all
who desire A BBEBVID AND NICE
PLACE to Bond. Ind emu-Hy Funnier
snd lojonrnen wuhlng good room;
-
Port Discovery Hotel,
Port Murry, w. T.,
J. I. WON. I I a - PROPRIETOR-
Tms HOUSE HAS BEEN REFITTED
and mfurntshod and now om-rs m the
nubile every Accommodation to be had in
utnblishmcms mo“ udvnnoed All the Im
pmvomems of the age.
Tho chnlueit vinnda are selected for the
Tame. and flushes! hmnds m LEquuu—nnd
Clgmnmdlspcnsed at the Bar.
UNITED STATES
RESTAURANT.
(Omxwiiu l’lllfltll' hm‘~ Hun-IA
M. McDOHALD, Proprictcr.
‘IF.AI..\' 'l' ALL “U! l:\ r\ Hh. -. A it‘!-
‘1 (WI 10%;. ul 2‘3 GTII’IIINI‘JH‘XI
rm! v ... n 1 l, u u n ~ .1 -
Dlll'lil'.!‘ls.l|‘g Imm in Hz“! - . . ‘
>4mniu. ln-zmgn:u:mlwmlz~l ‘ u -
m ‘! ‘;l~'.v'
l’”' 7 "".\l'l-:.\.\ll‘;i:\.
‘ U. 8. Mail £itnntv~ '
1 .:;;’¥Z‘;Q ’l’l.'.! :1 .- 1
I'.\l'l‘.\ll'\l:-1::
I I‘ll\\'lZ\' l'1>1:!' 1 '
‘ 11.1 Cuff-1.1.1 .
«-\1‘1\'l‘;111:- 11..
‘ l“: 1 I'll'l‘ll'. ~11 1
[:111, .. =. . ‘
. In.-11 ,1' -*
Store, -: .1 11,
:I'73‘ 1 ’ .
\1‘11‘11‘1: '»‘. v. 13
111'11‘113. l'il..ll.:lflf '.ia' ‘ ' ‘ ’
ALN UK‘UH'K _\.\l. 11111 l I URL-11k 12:1
Connecting \\ilh 'lu' sluxc lomul Irmu
Port Towns-nu. (mlf
m M
MISCELLANEOUS.
‘..“
JOHN P. PETERSON,
‘ I
1116th Tudor,
‘ mmurmmor
, .
am: an Bun’ Pullman: Sluts.
II ‘I’fiIPABID I'o XAKfo 050 03:33:
umhmmumm paid to N
Inn-“ 5.36 m a m fun
MI (“bun-10:030- d
m was, It: v m): pug
m m. dam mm It
lr.m that h a. W
‘ M&WMMO of
any m In W on.
fin“ .II m M
$- 8 a.“ immune
war hand. All
Ind
fiafimmm
_1... 9°
m mp‘fi; '
1776. 1876.
. CELEBRATION
A T SEA TTLE, 7V. T.,
July 4th, 1876.
Tslscilifi‘nfiffmf’fimififi‘TL"
c u
CERTI'LVIIAL AIXWMY
-or—‘
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
)-
ON THE COMING FOURTH OF JULY.
And. In order to observe thé day In n manner
Qwflulng the occasion. hembyextcml n
CORDIAL INVITATION
To everylmdy thmmzhoul nur Territory to
join them and make It wonky otlhb
great event.
By order of the Cummmce. 6-:d
‘ Just Réceived
SPRINMNH SUMMERGIIIIIIS!
New Goods!
RECEIVED
% A LARGE srock or
GROCERIES
4m»—
PROVISIONS,
ka‘lllnmllb“ . 1
Tito Lowe-twatglp
(MAKERS mm:
.. l'. s ‘.z' ';“;'m '.
Pioneer Bakery, .
PORT TOWNSEND, W.'l'.
__l.________ '
@1231 @uaitfi,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
‘ ‘ nus AND CAPS, '
CROCKERY
} 11.1111) 1:21 I: 1:,
i CINDCJ'IIII 331:4,
1’ WENES. LIQUOR}.
’x‘uhnvm.
Vi.“ LL PAPETE‘.
. . , . “Huh-Medium
I 1 w w;::u~.l)‘
Waterman 8: Rats.
Au tho-c (Ix-dd the use d
ELMRLM ““1“
Try it md be Convinced.
25 MILCH COWS
FOR m
From 825 to 840.
By M. HUNJ‘OON.
Elk Finn, Elnh Valley. Claim 0»
S. L. STRANGE
hm pun-Mm“
Teammg and Hauling
onu nun.
Will Attend to Grading Streets
and Lots on short notice.
'3“! “I'll-led “Winn“!
8' ornlu "emu "LL! )