Puget Sound dispatch. [volume], September 12, 1872, Image 3

About Puget Sound dispatch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr.) 1871-1880

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
O
31:52: Sound 9 Ifipatth.
W
omcuL PAPER or ran cm:
M/‘frfi—fl
south, nun-lay. Sept- 12' 1.912.
fig)”
Authorised Agents for this Paper
nm e 00., 410 Montgomery street. B‘ll
Premium.
1., P. FISHER. Sen I-‘rencisco.
L. SAMUELS, 93 Front street, Portlend. ‘
—___—='.—_—-_"—__'=
Green Armani Srrmrrox or Sen-rm:
Letitnde 47" 36 111. North.
Longitude west from Greenwich 122‘
l! in. 40 s.—s.
Longitude west from Washington 45"
19 in. 38 s.—s.
Difference from Greenwich time, 8 h.
09 m. 18 s.—7.
Difl‘erence from Washington time. 3 h.
or m. 17 s.—7. 1
Fin-ell! and Commercial. ‘
Sun-Ln, Sept. 11, 1872.
The Puget Sound Banking Compnny report
Gold in New York 113. Currency buying. 88;
night exehenge on Portland end Sen Francisco,
5‘ yer cent. premium: on New York. 1 per cent.
premium {or Currency. ix per cent. premium
my gold. Honey is in hir supply et 1 M to 2
per cent. 1” month.
During the week there has been the following
urivele et this port : Steemship Celii'ornis
from Portland, Berk Oemyn from Sen Francis
co, end Berk Gem of the Ooenn from Sen Fren
eleoo. ell with e {sir amount of freight for Sound
ports. The Karmion ei'ter nnloeding here
we. towed to Port Gamble to load there with
piles. The Orrnyn is loading with 009.1 for the
Battle Coel Company. Sui Francisco. The
Gem of the Ocean will loud with lumber.
We no interned thet the but Jenny Pitts
leitSen Frencieo with one of the lei-gent loeds
oi merehendiee ever hronght to the Sound: she
is now due. The well-known firm of Schwe
heehu-Broe t co.heve elono 2,100 pechnges on
her, which will on their new store with the
least ltock of merchendise ever brought to
the Sound.
It in reported that the Directors and pertyl
connected with the Northern Pacific Railroad
will errivo in Portlend on the lath inst" end
will sconefter visit the Sound. when we may
expect thet some definite ection may
he teken in the locetion of e terminus of the
hreneh line It the bend of the Sound as well as
the selection of: point {or the grand terminux
neerer the Shite. Among the most prominent
points spoken of is Suttle. which has grown to
he the commercial city of the Sound owing to
her central emi neinrel location without the
help of Railroad or Stesmbont compenys; it is
the center of the lumber trade and ngriculturnl
dietrlctl: the shipping point for Seattle Con!
'00.; ie within easy sailing distance of the
litreits end hes one of the finest harbors besides
its lurge fresh-weter lnkes.
Bellinghun Bey with its large harbor hes
been long talked of as the point and it hes much 1
in its favor; but the piece most to be feared by ‘
kettle is Whidhy Isiend where parties connect. i
ed with the Beilroad Company have purchased
eorne 26.000 some of lend. This lsiend probeb. ‘
1] he the beet herbor on the Sound; '"a neuter
he lt‘nlte but otherwise has many objections
ble points. Let them select which piece they ‘
will, buteelect it once, end ennounee it and n‘
will be e greet heneiit to the Sound dietu'icts; it
will bring in emigration. cepitel end business
would soon mete 3 city larger then the popule
tion oi’ Weetern W ehington, besides settling up
our fuming districts.
City Council Proceedings.
Sums, Sept. 5, 1872.
801 l called. Present—~C. P. Stone,
Mnyor ; L. V. Wyckofl', Marshal ; F.
Matthias, M. R. Msddochs, S.F.Coombs
J. M. Lyon, B. Gatzert, J. T. Jordan
sud L. B. Andrews, Councilmen.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Motion made and carried that the
proposition of H. L. chler, in refer
ence to opening Commercial street, be!
received and placed on file. The prop~ ‘
osition wss that he (Yesler) would take ‘
SB,OOO for the ground, the buildings to
be removed at the expense of the City—
said Yesler's property to be exempt from
special ts! in making assessments to de
frsy the expenses of opening the street.
Motion made and carried that the
Mayor confer with H. L. chler and as
certain of him if he would be willing to‘
submit the matter of opening Commer
cial street to arbitration.
Motion made and carried that the pe
tition of Frauenthsl Bros., petitioning
the Council to cause a. street-crossing
to be built from Kelly's drug store to the
north-east corner of Commercial street,
lsid over to the next meeting.
Motion made and carried that the
Street Commissioner be instructed to
construct s sewer, commencing at James
street, running across and down Mill
street.
Motion“ made and carried that the
Street Commissioner make monthly re-‘
ports to the Council of the expenditures
upon streets, &c.
The Council then proceeded to the
election of the following oficers; Treas
urer—C. H. Burnett; Assessor snd Col
lector—L. V. Wyckofl‘; Clerk—G. N.
McConshs.
Motion made and carried that 0.. H.
Dudley be relieved from city taxation
0:1 personal property erroneously as
leased against him. ' -
The reports of the Marshal and Be
corder were approved.
The following bills were ordered paid:
T. 8. Russell & 00.. .. . .3125 50
3- Tumbu11.................. 80 00
C. C. Perhin5................. 15 70
R.H.Turnbn11,.............. 12 05
The Council then adjourned to meet
the first Thursday in October.
+
Ensom Omens—The upper rooms
01' Stone & Burnett's new building, on
the corner of Commercial and Washing
'on streets, are now all finished and oc
cupied.
The front including a large reception
parlor, operating and consulting room,
Ire occupied by Dr. Lsthrop.
Next to these. Dr. Grassehss his Den
“! Surgery spurtments, includings per
lor. operating room and bed-room.
The rest, overlooking the hey. is oo
ctr-pied by Mr. Moore, Photographer,
“‘ll In Operating room, working room.
dressing room, picture gallery and
chemical department.
The rooms are all high, light. com
modious and well finished and furnish
ed; as elegant suits of emcee as any to
be found upon the Coast.
Romanian—on Sunday evening a Bus~
sian named Carl Siablan. was stopped
upon the bridge near John Piunell’s,
and robbed of a small amount of money
and a silver watch valued at sixty dollars.
He soon after identified two men, nam
ed J emes Donahue and Michael Sulli
van, as the robbers. Upon application
to Recorder Perkins a warrant was ob?
tained and these men arrested and after
emminotion committed to jail in default
of bail in the sum of SSOO each, to
await the action of the grand jury.
INDIAN MunDEn.-—Early on Sunday
evening. in the neighborhood of the
“ Mad House,” an Indian called Cultus
Jim was killed by another Indian called
Black River Joe. Several years ago Jim
killed and burned two of Joe's ” lilli~
cums,” and revenge is supposed to be
the only motive for Joe's killing him.
No notice of the afl'nir has been taken
by the legal authorities.
Four TOWNSEND To nn OCCUPIED-
Colonel James, U. S. A., and wife, with
C. H. Armstrong, Chief Clerk. have ar
rived at Port Townsend. The Colonel
is estimating the coét of repairs and
making arrangements for putting Fort
Townsend in order for the reception of
a full company of Infantry. The troops‘
are to be removed from Sun J unn nnd‘
that post abandoned. The post at Fort 1
Townsend is to be made permanent and‘
put in military order. 1
A Furnm Dual—«An old mastifl‘
who has formed an attachment for a
juvenile member of our family, has tn.-
ken upon himself to guard our premis
es at night. On last Monday night we ‘
heard him in a tnstle with something in
the yard, but on looking out discovered ‘
nothing. The next morning some 1
clothes which had been left out to dry
were found upon the ground with blood
stuins upon them, and a pool of blood}
was found in an outhouse, all of which ‘
indicated that some sneak thicfhnd been
roughly dealt by, but the old dog makes
no disclosures. We are afraid that dog
will be killed by some of the “ring" be
fore the fall campaign is over.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4,—The Democrat
ic Convention did not reassemble until 4
P. x. the Chairman announced that he
had just received a dispatch from Chas.
O‘Connor, saying he would not accept.
The announcement created a. profound
sensation in the Convention and great
applause by the audience the floor where
the Delegates sat. A question arose as
to the genuineness of the dispatch and
doubts were freely expressed. The
President finally said he had every rea
son to believe the dispatch was genuine,
but said if it was forgery the telegraph
oflices ought 'to be abolished and torn
down.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4.- The Foo ‘
ple's Bank of Nashville suspended this‘
morning. Liabilities, $700,000; assets,
$1,714,000.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. s—The Convention
was not called to order until 10:30 AJL
Col. Duncan at this point read the fol-;
lowing dispatch dated this morning from
Jno Quincy Adams: I will gladly serve
as Vice President with O‘Connor. but
will accept nothing else. O'Connor
must positively stand. Moran of In
dians, moved to lay the resolution on
the table, but Goodlit’s resolution was
then adopted 52 to 30. It is as follows:
Resolved, it is the sense of this Conven
tion that Charles O’Connor, of New
York, has heartily approved of the ob
jects of this Convention, and having
been unanimously nominated as Presi
dent, with John Quincey Adams, of
Mass, as Vice President, representa
tives of the Democratic party are un
willing to make another nomination in
their stead and that the Democratic pur
ty will give them in any event their un
divided support. The Convention then
adjourned sine die. After adjournment,
the delegates resolved themselves into 8
mass meeting _an;l speeches were made-i
by Brick Pomeroy and others.
NEW YORK, Sept.s—The " World spec
iul estimates the Republican majority
for Governor of Vermont at 26,000.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Pere Hyacinthe
was married by Harry Gibon (2’) at the
Register's Ofiice, to Mrs. Jane Morrim
an, aged thirty-four years. an American
widow, and daughter of Emory Butter
field.‘ The lady is known here as one
of Hyacinthe’s converts. Dean and
Lady Stanley and other distinguished
persons were present at the ceremony.
Wssnme'rox, Sept. 3—The War De
partment has issued an order to supply
the sufl'ering inhabitants of Alaska With
medical attendance and stores from Sit
ka, and has requested the Secretary of
the Treasury to authorise the use of the
revenue cutter at Sitke. to convey the}
supplies. .
The Pacific Mail Company received a
cable telegram from Yokshama, vie
Hongkong announcing that the steamer
America from San Francisco arrived at
Yokohama, Aug. 24. The same night
she was burned to the water’s edge.
The passengers and crew were saved.
The Bongkoug treasure amounts to
$400,000 was still on board the vessel.
She was the newest of the Company '3
steamships, being built in 1869, and
was valued at one million dollars. The
Company us their on “amen.
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, SEATTLE, W. T., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872.
SAN chmco, Sept. 6.—Jacob Sten
sel with numerous aliases who has com
mitted forgeries in various places in
California Oregon, Nevada and Utah,
was arrested by Marshall Peters at Eu
reka on 29th August, and arrived here
last night. He has confessed to about:
dozen forgeries. Among his exploit?
was obtaining a letter from Portland,
Oregon, addressed to Dan Myer. Sa
Francisco, containing a draft on the‘
the' First National Bank, Portland, for
$1,500. The endorsement. of which be
forged and got the money. /
New Yonx, Sept. s.——The Democratic
Convention has made unanimous the
nomination of Francis Kernan for Gov
ernor.
The Liberal Convention has ratified
the nomination of Kernan by acclama~
tiOn. and nominated Chas. M. Depew as
Lieut. Governor, and E. 0. Brooks
Prison Inspector.
A “World’s" special says that the
Geveva Tribunal may awardgt'or losses
by the Alabama. Florida and Shenan
doah, and for expense of the United
States in pursuit of them, $15,000,000
Gen. Dix has written a letter to W. A
Wheeler, Chairman of the Republican
Convention, accepting the nomination
for Governor.
BANGOR, Me.. Sept. 6~There was a
heavy frost in some parts of the State
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.‘
About the town of Plymouth corn was
killed, and the farmers are cutting it
for feed.
Paris, Sept.6.——lt is rumored that
Miss Nellie Grant will marry Davier
(.‘ier de Haurreen, author of a work on
the “ Institutions of the United Staes,"
and son of a distinguished historian of
Parlimentary Government in France.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 10.---Blaine sent the
following to President Grant: “We
have carried the Smte for Governor by
more than 15,000 nmjority; a net gain
of 5,000 over last year's vote, We have
carried all Congressional districts.
NEW Yonx, Sept. 10.—--Tribune's spe
cial says Perham's, majority will be
about 18,000.
New Your, Sept. 7.-—The W’orld
warmly endorses Francis Kearns as a re
former whom all can support. The
Herald changes from yesterday and as
sails the Syracuse nominees as dictated
by imbecility, and says the Bourbon
failure at Louisville was inconsiderable
compared with it. .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.——Major Gutner.
Government agent, has arrived from Ar
kansas via Indian territory. He reports
that when at Muskngee he heard that
two factions of the Creek Indians had
a fight in which seven were killed and a
number wounded. He could not learn
when or where the fight occurred, but
stated the affair arose from the election
of a. full blooded negro to the Chief
taincy of the Creeks by the opposition
of the Chiotee Chief, who has been in
power some time, and to whom there
has been much hostility on the part of
the bandJnctions. '
CHICAGO, Sept. B,—A horrible wit'e
murder was committed at Milwaukie
yesterday. Louis Felke, a baker, be
coming enraged at his wife because she
was about to apply for a divorce on the
grounds of ill treatment, rushed out of
doors. seized an axe, soon returned,
knocked her down with the back of it,
and then literally chopped her head to
pieces. He was arrested, and with dif
ficulty guarded from the mob, who were
determined to lynch him.
Psoum, Sept. 7.—-Last evening Celeb
Schernier, a wealthy farmer, murdered
the daughter of William Wallace and
shot and dangerously wounded his own
wife and son-in-lsw. Wallace, in do.
fending himself, struck Schemier, cans.
ing instant death.
Mmpms, Sept. B.—The most de—
structive fire which has occurred for 10
years happened this morning and orig
inated in a shoemaker’s shop on Forty
second street. It wu thought the great
fire of Chicago would he rtpeated.
Within an hour from the time the fire
was discovered, the entire block from
Union to Monroe street was on fire.
Fully ten blocks are destroyed. Total
loss is not far from 250.000 one half
covered by insurance.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-—ln Virginia. Cass
County. 111.. on Thursday, F. Defi'en—
bacber, Clerk of Circuit Court. killed
Edward Miller, a well known citizen.
A mob of Miller's friends intended to
take Defl‘enbacher from the jail to hang
him, but met. with a determined resis
tonce from a guard of citizens. Mad
dened at ill success, they sat fire to the
town and burned one of the bestblocks.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Sept. B.—oflicial re
turns from all but four small towns give
Converse a majority of 25,648; the Sen
ate is unanimously Republican; the
House stands Republican 26, Democrat
‘ it: 21.
1 —‘__——_—‘—‘:
l Rellglou Nodcel.
’1‘»: :u Am- Hmomn Cummnevdhnle
Bushy. Minister.——Servicea in the Brown
Church every Sunday. 02: the first Ind third
Sund-ys of etch month, At 79‘ r. 11.; on the sec
and md fourth Sundays 3t 11 A. 1. Sunday
School immedistely after the morning service.
Pmnunux Cmca. Rev. Theodore Crawl,
Minister.—Sewices in the Brown Church every
Sand-y. 0n the first Ind thir (1 Sunday! of ego
month It 11 A. 1.; on the third and fourth
Sundnyn It 7" P. x. Sundly School immediately
1 tax- the morning service.
Cmouc Cm, Rev. Mel- Prefonhlne.
Minister—Service: every Sunday 1‘ 11 o'clock,
A. mud 7x o'clock, r. l.
Tam-n Puma-r moon; m Rev.
B. W. Sum, mister—Service! evary Sun
dpy otno'clook. A. I. mil 7! o‘clock,’.l.;
onrudsyoveuinaot7lo’dooh.Buudu
cheat in nun-tel: the mm m
SEATI'LE.
ARRIVAL AND numerous or mains.
Str, Nous Pacmc, Capt. Starr, arrives tron.
Olympia and Steilaeoom on Mondays andjl'hurs
dayn.6 a. l.;tonching at Tacoma on Mondays;
and from Victoria, Ports Townsend, Ludlow.
Gamble and ladison on Tuesdays and m”,
i r. x.
steamer AmaJhth. G. Parker, Jr. loam
wattle Mondays, and Thursdays, for Olympia.
ouching at Tacoma and Steilmoom ; arrives on
, L‘neadaya and Saturdays, making the trip each
way by daylight.
Str. 1. B. may, Capt. George F.Fry: leaves
Seattle on Mondays, 9 a.l.for Bemngham Bay,
via. Nukelteo,Tulalip, Conpeville, Cow-land,
Uta-lady. In Conner and Fidalgo Island; re
turning, arrives on Wednesdays, 8 r. I.
. Str. Bum. Capt. Belmont, daily to Port Had.
{son androtarn. '
str. Succxss, Capt. Bell, daily terry between
Seattle and Port Blakely. carrying mails, freight
‘and passengers.
3 Str. Zsuam, Capt. Wright, leaves Seattle
1 Mondays and Thursdays, at 8 a. x., for Snoho.
mish River and intermediate ports; returning
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Str. Coats-r, Capt. Randolph: regular hips to
Duwamish and White Rivers. _
The bark Osmyn, Capt. Sci-man, 21
days from San Francisco, was towed in
to port last Friday morning by the
steamtug Mnstick. The following is a
copy of her manifest :
Seattle —Cruwford & Harrington, 331
pkgs; Stone & Barnett, 4232; L. 0. Ear
mon, 1; M. A. Kelly, 15 ;R. Freeman,
10; Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 135;
Johnstone Bros, 124; S. C. & T. Co.,
164; Whitworth, 3; J. R. Bobbins, 24;
Benton 8.: Smith, 16.
‘ Port Townsend—Rothschild 8: Co.,
15;; Waterman & Kstz, 5; F. W. James,
50; C, C, Bartlett, 3;T. T., 27;,0' H.C..
l. .
Olympia—R. A. Parker, 15; T. M.»
iclay 8: Co., 41; J. B. Pray, 2; Meagher
& Adams, 2; Hawk Bros., [2; J. W. P.,
20.
Utsalady—D. Murphy, 22.
Port Ludlow—D. lAttridgo, 7.
Dnngenfiss—Huut & Ma'stick, 23.
Summer: CALIFORNIA left Portland on
Sept. 6, at 7 1). LL; crossed the bar next
Imorning; had fine weather up the cons
land arrived here Sept. 8, at 6 P. M. The
‘following is her freight and passenger
list:
FBEIGET.—SfOne & Burnett, 618 pkgs
C, LaConner, 188; C. & H., 205, G. W.
Hunt, 15; R. 85 Co., Blakely. 10, J. A.
W., 8; W. M., 212. Total qr. sacks flour
1,100. Total freight, 46 tons.
Passsxosns.—-Peter Ponsoir and wife
Geo. Poncin and wife, C. J. Hardee,
Joseph Dorse, P. Kennedy.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.——Arrived,bark
Oakland, Port Madison. Sailed, ship
Dashing Wave. Tacoma; bark Chris,
Mitchell. Port Townsend, bark Brontez.
Utsnlady, Port Ludlow.
Sept. B.——-Arrived, bark Aureola, Nan
aimo; Powhatten, Seattle. Sailed, bark
Scotland, Port Blakely; Gen. Cobb, Sea
beck. barkentine Burch, Puget Sound;
schr. Loleta, Port Townsend.
Pour Guiana—Arrived, Sept. 6. bkt.
Victor. Gove, from San Francisco;Sept.
7. bark Bunier; ship E. Kimball. Keller.
from San Francisco; Sept. 8, ship Mar
mion, Boyd, from Seattle; Sept. 9. bark
Ocean Traveller. Murray, from Callso.
Sailed, Sept. 8, British bark Yillah, Ev
ans. to Port Blakely.
SEABECK. Sept. B.—Arrived, bark Dub
lin, from San Francisco; barkentine
Fremont, Santa Barbara. Sailed, Sept.
10. ship Isaac J eanes for San Francisco.
Pom‘ MADISON. Sept. 7.—Arrived. bk.
Northwest.
_Poa'r BLAKELI, Sept. 9.—~Arrived. bk.
Martha Bideout.
Pos'r Drscovss!.--Arrived, Sept. 7,
ship Revere; Sept. 10. bark Mary Glo
ver.
Pom Lanow.—Sailed, Sept. 7. bark
Forest Queen, Burns, San Francisco.—
Arrived, Sept. 9, bark Condor, Crnn,
Lima, Peru.
_
Tmcnzs’s INSTITUTE—The Teacher's
Institute for King County will com
mence a session at. thr University build
ing. in this city, on Wednesday next. at
1 o’clock, P. at, under the direction of
Dr. Rounds, Territorial Superintendenz.
: 4;: "1:" J . u. - ,
2 “EDNA-M . «
E.- 'KA;E' gal”
gkégsnrzémfiy . . _.
Sc RETRO GOCERS
F - WHOLESALE PRICE 3
fin"; from. 921:: as”: L "
<~(»‘
87° . IPI PA
‘3‘ , 5‘ QC" THE
(9/ ‘- // FA Mo u S
Saga: GERMAN BITTERS
BEST REMEDY FOR 4
nmnrsu, INDIGES’I‘ION. mom
[.35 0F APPETITE All IIABTIII I” "IE [WEI
KEEP COOL!
[592.13 .I- ‘- 9‘"
.'_ i '57:: ‘ J 7:” q
, 1 7"." 'h ‘
. —“\‘ “ ‘o' ‘ ' (
Puget Sound Ice Company, 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS E
IN ICE .
1 SEATTLE All) OIYMPIA, W. T.
ICE 1! QUANTII‘IES TO SUIT WILL BE
delivered every morning (Sundays excepted)
in any part of Seattle at
THREE CENTS PEBPOUND.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt .
attention. and ICE in quantities to am for. Q
vu'ded :- mqnested
TO3O- It (wombat mm, MI, W.
i 'm. w. 1. main.
as. 1872 ml
CRAWFORD &HARRINGTON,
Brick sun. (10-nerds! Street.
SEATTLE. \V. T.
‘VEHgsgg NOW at STORE AND WARE-
The most exten
slve Stock of Mer
chandize in our line
North of San Fran
cisco, to which we
are adding by eve
ry Vessel and Stea
mer from outside
arriving at this
Port.
To the Trade and thejpnblic generslly
we return our thanks for past favors.
Our mutual transactions in business.
heretofore, is our chief claim {or in
creased patronage.
‘ The rapidly increasing Trade of this
City with the Merchants of the Sound
Ports warrants our present import-tion. ;
The Stock now on hsnd, ss usnsl,
consists o!
HARD-WARE,
in greet vsriely,
GROCERIES,
3f the best qualities snd assortment,
BREADSTUFFS
31' several grades.
Teas and Coffees;
General Supplies for Families
and Outfits for
Farmers, -
Miners,
Loggers.
Joiners,
Blacksmiths,
Shipwrights,
etc. etc. etc.
Our Stock of
is also equal to the requirement! of the
trade, end consists of the
Most Choice Brands,
Foreign and Domestic.
An enminetior ..l the Steak end pri
ces is eolicibd. -
—-e.~———-
We have extended our ‘
m,
and mede it in All respecu FIRST
CLASS. Shippers and Importer- win
find it to their interest to hue their
goods hurled here.
AGENTS
‘ to: m
IMPERIAL
e ' ’
gm {gunman Guam 3,
’o’ m.
“NO. ‘7- ’9, ‘wn mm
Grocerles, Provnswns,
..AND—
S U PPLI E S l
820]] & BWH,
———<.>—-
wholesale and fistail
DEALERS IN cnoxcr.
Family Groceries,
Flour, Ham, Bacon,
' eas, Coffee, Spices,
Pickles,
Ship and Steamboat Stores,
At prices which will please the,
‘ most frugal livers.
‘Shelf and Building
1 HARDWAR E ,
lems’ and mems’ Tools
and Implements,
Shovels, Spades,
, Axes, Brush Hooks,
l Scythes, Froes,
1 Grindstones, etc.
1 1
‘ ‘
ECmckery, Glass Ware, ‘
1 Paper Hangings, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine,
Tar, Pitch Rosin, Oakum,
Rope, all sizes from i to
6 inches, Blocks, Shieves,
Rigging, Canvas, Duck,
Sail Twine, Red, White,
and Green Lanterns, Oil,
and Ship Chandlery generally.
[3." We are offering our
entire Stock at prices which
defy competition. '
In Boots ’
and Shoes .
We have a. most complete
‘ assortment, consisting in part
of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco make.
Ladies’ Misses’ and
Children’s Balmorel,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gent’s, Miner’s, Logger’s
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
Also, Boys and Children’s
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Artics.
1
Dry Goods, ;
CLOTHING
‘ —AND—
Furnishing .
Grows.
The best assorted Goods
and cheapest prim on Puget
Sound.
Our facilities are such that we
\mn UNDERSBLL any and 111 I
The proof of the Pudding
is in the eating.
mm, W. T.
M.“
ScHwAaAcl-lans
COLUMN,
“We my all be happy yet." .
SCHWABACHBR BROS. & 00.
Are mill in the field with their
i IMMEN SE STOCK
1 - or
\
Genera] Merchandlze,
And ere in the receipt of mere by
‘neerly every vessel arriving from
1 SAN DANCING.
1 Our stock consists in pert of
ply Goods, Clothing;
Hate “(KC-pi.
Boob. Shoes.
Olga-I end Tobeeeo.
Groceries end Provisions,
Crockery end Plated Were.
Iron, Steel, Shelf Herdwm
Yenkee Notions,
Cerpete end. Oil Clothe,
Paper Hanging»
Wines end qunorl,
my end Gnin.
Ground Feed,
Coll, Lime,
BLAOESMIYH and
CARPENTER '
ZDOLS,
Farmlng Implements.
In fact EVERYTHING. from A
Needle to an Anchor.
——o—_
' Weunnndanelleny flm onPeget
Sound laying claim to relpectebility. let
we buy our stock in the beet all“
ten: pouible. _ .
'o] CASE,
And on pet Geode below
SAN FRANCISCO PRIOR
——e— ‘
Thankful to the public for pelt (even
we cordially extend en inflation to H
with the eununce the:
N 0 II'I'CI!
Shell be Iplred to pleue V
AND BATE”.
—Q—
We have on the wey from m
end CALIFORNIA MARKETS. e by
end well eeleeted Itock of
gal! and Winter 6nd»
Which we dull 08” et the law.
We cell the lpecinl man e! do .
trede, with fine eunrenee that we -
furnish enppliee et
Whnlesule Prion
And lower the one be me. . '
-—O—- .
SCHWABACHEB
Moraine e on.
M, V. 'ls. Mll- U. 1"!-