Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???, February 23, 1888, Image 1

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 23, 1888, Image 1
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 23 Feb. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96061109/1888-02-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE
Oldest Paper.
I? Questions nnswvnui free
about the country. ’
Sample copies free on appli
cation.
Volume XIX.
. 1
' 1
7 8112 31% 1:11 ‘1 5
n: 19 5 ran. . .
PUBLISIYED I—IYEHY 'i‘lli l..\'!)_\‘.’.
Port To‘msend. \Vnsbézgtnu Torri‘nry.
TERMS (JP :l li‘l'illl'l’lhf‘.
0neyur......:..._3.’3'|' '; -- m m: .~ , . z~
Six months '.r-- ‘ w .. munit- :h-ze
Slngylrnﬁ. In ---n!~
‘3'.\l\\'n;~ in A mm. A f
RATESOF .un‘i-mexu, _
(munch ﬁrstillsnlinnv... .s': *'
EuchSub-unen! imoyn’uu .. _ 'l‘
Transient advoriis'm sz' ~ ’- :.‘e T?.‘ 'rwy.‘
must ll.‘ aﬂlmmpum-lh;~ r ~l‘
DAILY \l’ ‘L’ ‘
I \qu b
x: :: .-. Lb
Big-IR? nunxaxu Extra"? :‘1 WA.
I’D-Rufﬂlmn In )His «1;: : -Ax:::I.-V.:.
NI'HSQ‘R; PT 10?; 11:.1‘31; :
One 10312... ..... E'.” .‘ '1": '. _ 1. --‘.'!r... $33“
Six num11;»'..,....._ {L'k' : s' m. 2:.,“ no
’i ”£132.55.
ga- lw ._‘ «4.2-; u-u', m..“: [-2 mx-LL .
Alyernaing nlns §.nl.:r‘,-I‘.:I:z .\'.:pl',v;\‘_:im.
All ire-mats roll? a! 3.16.1! ‘.ly.
Ana-vs 1).!3:.3-:IIZ\‘» Co.
meﬂ
rnofmanms; (sinus:
JAMES D. fv‘iINKLER, i":‘:'. D.
I'Uli'l‘ TiI‘CIXHXiNI). ‘A 1'
attic: and I) :1: a 0.». Man i mVu—lum Hume.
ﬂelidencu, 52:»: E. {Hz'zlunp‘s imam .’uurmriy
wnpicd I); ":31. on '..r, on 'l'uy! 2.- ~:.u-;:.
Temphoue .. 'lm; :zoru. m-4-n.~.~,‘ulc day or
; :s'. Nu nfl-;- U:.—‘ I-t" 1"»""": "' 1":. NO,
,: ‘Zi,h~"'-u. n- _~
:rn‘ €-- - '., :....K
--“3.3-. -:r,:-.u:-‘- ';
@ DR. C. \‘V HUNT,
jrl ‘ 1
DL N l IS’l
PORT TO“ NSEND. W. ’l‘.
Inform oxidugusm-tlwr or vhlurumrm lld
lin‘lstm‘od for nainlesst-xu-uu .uu r-' "-elh.
‘————~—————~——--'--—-- , _ _
O M. Hmmluw. M. B.SACUI.
BRADSHAW &. SQGHS,
{.’lorneys am) comzsezors-aI-Law.
PIIOOIO3B IR AmnnALTt.
_:'-a.: in Bradahur‘x-m-w building
5;; Port Townsend. w. I'.
gig—“~—
IM.l.Jmu:i. J.J.CAL!I()CL‘.
, ‘ , l'roaecutin Any.
.’ ” £5,313!“ a CALHOUN,
' u~£n°y"at‘ Laxv
~ L}: ncer and Notary Public.
x ."'_,'na'm.\cl~s or ALL harm IN
' _ :1; - . County. with complete mapo! I“
.13? ca: Im stairs Bartlen‘a elona bld’u.
2.; " awaiian Consul.
, , +-:;, ‘
- . 5.5:}: ms HAWAIIAN Ooxsunun.
. J a ownsend,W. '13., Aug. 9.8, ’B4.
~ 's‘ Bound to any 01' um Ports in
, '_ Hawaiian Klngdom are required to
i: - - commutes or fnvolcesnnd cer
, at theorigln of goods. All necessary
- - inrotmuon (umnhed on ﬁnen-
WVmﬁku (3'3"th ‘
; one u
3 'aw . Ahmat..l’ort’rnvnm'd.‘
A R. COLEMAN.
t orney- at -an.
v.l}.hi . : Up stairs in Court I] \use.
’ WHITTLESEY I. OOLEMAN.
1‘ ~- 1 Estate and Insurance.
T *1“. Smith. | Warren I Hastings
STESMITH & HASTINGS.
ﬁttorneys - at - Laxv.
id’IDGTORS IN ADMIRAL“.
_ for Sale. Loans Mime.
5, Port Townsend,_ W. 'l‘.
T. Na HALLER, ‘
m mum: at Law. P r inunimﬂr
Assochted wnb BEEeTBaHer, or Senuie.
“to corner 0! “Knead—Quincy Sis” oppnrize
Store of \V‘ulemnm 8: Ram.
PORT TO‘VNSEND, - - W. T.
Fueney to loan m. reduced mus.
EUGENE BJONDI,
mm and Norwaglan Vlce‘cnnsul
Vllrile Surveyor for all Puget Sound Parts.
Agent. for San Fran-omm! Xew York Board:
of Underwrirers.
Representing Lloyds‘ London a; 11 mon Veritu.
For Sale. 1
‘ A Seven-ton Sloopi
lu gnod nder, complezc with rig—l
I‘ll. 5818. anchor. elc. Apply :1: the Anarsl
lecncs'. 1
FIRMS“ GOLUMBIA
\BOOK BINDER".
Gown! and Broad streets, Victoria, B. C. ‘
Elegant Call and
Morroeeo Bindings
ASpecinly.
111-[C AND LA‘V ‘I'ORK
Will receive our best attention.
' - R. 'l‘. WILLIAMS. ”top
.. Slx'rnn, \VASH. Tum.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
hilwnn Opens August am. Thorough [n 1
“motion in the English Brancheg. Muse. Art.
llocuﬁon Ind the Languages by a full corps of
“panacea [when-s. Building new and com- ‘
Indiana Location pleasant and llzlthml.i
Pupils received u my time and chargas pro-3
Wed. For circulars nddreﬁ, 1
' Snrrlm SUPEBIOR
Luau! 4. I!!! 1
—-——r———_‘-——"——-—’ ‘
' Notlce-
THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL; IS
ﬁnished Ind ready to ‘
Caz-011:1: the Sick: ‘
06.01 at 3139, Usuukozs‘o‘s, Port Townsend.
dodzwtl
____________..____l
W. H. H. LEARNED,
Auctioneer__ A“ 1
Commission Merchant,‘
OPE” ROUGE BUILDING,
Washington at. Port Townsend
PORT TOWNSEND
Boot 8: Shoe Store
mwmmunmwmn
BOOTS AN D SHOES
. 09 1'33 ‘
\liﬂ WINNIE” ‘IS.
‘\ it that: great} ml:
v‘ ‘ {it _ ‘ Jon
«1, L 1; 1‘,..-.“;:.‘_2;;;.W. 5;.
35;“ r‘" A if Tiff-“ 4,35,,
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\3’: ’‘ ' $2.1 [2:23 X ‘ 2 ‘2 ”:7 7:4 ' , n II2: ‘ .1 (in; ; ‘ 2" ; r :7 I I I:- I.
9-4 , 12:? 2 i = ':": Fl '5 ‘i 3 2:2: E’ "'3" ' “‘s2\ . \ - ' - IV I i
,m . 2 .42 . \ -: .2. 23. . . 22- 2*. .-r as. :*~ '3‘: '- . -\2 V ‘-
2 313/ $1“ '2s}. \‘i ‘ [iv /\\: l; i 52:2 ;I.‘V:f. IIa; ‘ \.2 3‘:) l 3 I I 2": fI if :7». | V ’ > h
,2 D 2 _ .\2 2A 'A 2 IQEK '"k .- ,3: il. 2 . ' ‘
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‘ ‘
Mt. Elaine‘s Letter
:FL'lEle-‘E. Italy. Jun. 25, 1885,
B. 1". Janna. lies}. Chairan of the
Nutinnu! (‘uznmittuc—Sir: I wish,
(hrnngh yum. 21; state to the men:-
iln-rs oitlu-rniiihlicun party that any
inunm will nu‘. lm pnsvntud t!) the nu
illz-Ilﬂl conventivu culled to assemble
'ir. (Tliicagi in June next for the.
illumination wt candidatt-s :‘orpresi
gill-n1 z-.n~l vivarnsidmi! of lhn Unitm‘.
lezm‘s. I rm Minimal in this doci
:.-lv:n lg; C!,‘f;.~ltlt'l‘iﬂlol2s (-niiruly por
iﬁamzl in ll)_\'>l!'lf, cf winch you wmv
lzulvisa-Ll more than :1 :.‘ezirzigu. But
{I cunnut nxnlu- this annuuucmnonl
Willi-nit giving expression to my deep
isz-nsu of grutimdn to many thous—
ands of my enmitz‘jnwn, who have
Ellslailidd nm sn lung“ and so Cordially
lthut ill:- fooling has seemed in go be
yond ordinary political adherence of
fellow partisans an-l tapan'takn some
what of the nature of personal 11’»
,mchnmnt For this most generous
vanity ot'frléﬁlship I can make no
mlvquam rvtnrn; but I shall carry
the memory of it while life lasts.
Nor can I refrain from 'congratnlzh
ting the republican party upon the
‘cheeri‘ug prospects which disiingnish
the opéniug of the national contest.
of 1838 as compared with that of
1884. In 1852 the. republican party
throughout the United Slates mot
with disastrous defeat. Ten states
ithat had supported Garﬁeld and Ar
=lbur in UN sic-(13:11 a? 188" were
tid'i‘id :l. €s.l' 1’ 320115.- ('SUL") by
..-...J :..;. n. g1:.i;..:.‘..: :. llit- i'L'jl'ullmi
.lit'mi loss in llm .\w'wi’ilii‘i‘li elections.
snazpurt ti with :m- pit-coding nation
;il t‘lt't'll‘cll. t-izt-tuximl it half million
\‘nlt‘S, illlii the clocturnl Vote of the
[limit (lixitlctl on lll!‘ basis of the re—
sult “£1584. gave, the democrats ovor
threu. hundred clot-tors out of n total
of l'ourliuntlrvd and one. liners was
a partial rcuctiou in favor of the ra
lllllllit'llllS in tho L-lt-ctions cl 1833,
but the (lt‘illocl‘tilh‘ still hold poses
sion of sou-ml Northurn status and
on the basis of tho year’s contest
could show more than 100 majority
in tho ulootornl Onllvgo of the whole
country. But nguixm tho discour
zu‘genmit naturally following the ud
verso elections of thcso two years
tho spirit of the republican partyin
tho national Contest of 1884 rose
high, and the republican masses cn—
torcd into tho campaign with such
energy that the tinul result depended
on the vote of A single! state, and that
state was cairn-ital by n democratic
party by :i plurality so small that it
represented loss than otter-eleventh of
1 per cent. of the entire vote. The
change of a single vote in every 2000
of the total poll would have given
the state to tho rcpublibans, though
only two yours before the democratic
plurality exceeded 192,000.
The elections of 1886 and 1887
have demonstrated the growing
strength in republican ranks. Sel~
dam in our political. history has a
putty defeated in a national election
rallied immediately with such vigor
as have the republicans sinos 1884.
No comparrison is possible between
the spirit of the party in 1882 and its
spirit in 1886. The two periods
present simply it contrast. the one of
enthusiastic revival. Should the
party gain in the results of 1888 over
those of 18863, in anything like the
pgportion of the gain of 1884 over
1 A 3, it would secure one of the
an Jt remarkable victories of its en—
tire existence. But victory does not
depend on so large a ratio of increase.
The party has only to maintain rela
tivoly its prestige of 1886 7 to give to
its national candidate every Northern
state but one, with n for hotter pron~
pact of carrying that: one than it has
had for at least six years.
Another feature of the political
‘situstion should inspire re üblicnns
. with irresistible strength. ¥l‘hc pres
ent national administration was cloc
tcd with, it not upon, the repeated
assertions of its leading supporters
in every protection state that no is—
sue on the tariff was involved. How
ever urgently republicans urged that
question as the one of controlling im
portance in the campaign, they were
met by the democratic lenders and
journals with persistent evasion,
concealment and denial. That. re
source the resident has fortunately
removed. ﬁe issue which the re
pubhcans maintained and the demo
crats avoided in 1884 has been promi
nently and specially brought forward
by the democratic president, and can~
not. be hidden out of sight in 1888.
The country is now in the enjoyment,
of an industrial system which in a,
quarter of a century has secured a:
national growth, a more rapid accu—z
malation and a bustier distribution
of wealth than were ever beforeé
known to history. The American:
people will now be openly and form~§
ally asked to decide whether this sys
tem shall be recklessly abandoned
and a new trial be made of an old ex
periment which has uniformly led to
national embarrassment and’ ~wido.
spread individual distress. Of the
result of such an issue fairly presen
ted to the popular judgement-there
is no room for doubt. One thing only
is necccssary to assure success, com—
plete harmony and cordial (to—operas
tion on the art both of those who
are eager to follow. The duty is not
one meroly of honorable devotion to
the party whose record and whos'o
aims are alike great, but is one do
manded by the'instinct of self-infer
est. and by the still higher prompt
ings of patriotism. ’A closer obser—
vation of the conditions of life among
the. older. ..jna‘tion's gives 011631110"
intense desire that theAxnsrican' poo
pls. shall make no mistake by over
throwing the policy which inspires
hope ' and-crowns it'with dignity;
which ﬁxes sang; to «pita! ond sc
cunss' 3 increase; which occurs- pn
liticui power to may (5%
comfort and cultaro‘ tom ,1
To this end, not 150M806
more directly as omstcﬁhnauths’n
«Mom ”myth.
#ll9 Momma of thew
inept will beratand $9 I m
ssh-W W- ow
his; :1!!!” 9M»
\g;‘§F.‘ff4'v.:s‘:;. . - .7; 13:," “'3 i' a???
POll Townsend. Jefferson County, “Taszhington Territory, Thursday, February 23, 1888.
i The 0. li. a; Ix. Baum: Herrire.
l 311‘. Holcomb. general manager of
i the 0. 11. 8; X. has returned to Port
‘land from his trip through the
{Sound and there reports that there
lis nnwontud activity 'and apparent
iphspority at all poms. where the
[company's steamboat service extends.
' The outlook for the spring and sum—
I inc-r is wry hrigtit indeed. and in so
far as better transportation facilities
lean stimulate the various industries
[the U. K. & N. company propose to
keep a little ahead of the procession.
l'l‘lie steel steamship Alaskan, now
[lying at the lioneyard in Portland
twill be taken to Page: Sound next
lweek, and in connection with the
Olympian will give a daily service
each way between Tacoma and Vic~
toria. One of tnk‘SL‘ magniﬁcent
steamers will leave Tacoma at?» a. m.,
making close connection with the
Northern Paciﬁc train which leaves
Portland at 11:15 1). in: The other
steamer will leave Victoria about
noon and arrive at Tacoma in time
to connect with the train due at. Port—
land at 4a. m. This double service
will be experimental, and if the.
trafﬁc justifies will con‘inue through—
out the year. During midsummer
there will be enough tourist travel to
require both steamahips. Tho Geo.
E. Starr and the Idaho will be placed
on the \Vlmtcom route, thus giving
that section a daily service. There
will also be a. daily service between
Seattle and Olympia. The company
will also begin forthwith the con»
,Sil‘iit'lit‘vz' :-i t jlstf i7;‘“"~‘33 light:
"draught. steamer for the Skagit,'
Snohomish and neighboring streams,
and the company will make it their
special business to encourage the
agricultural industry along the little
rivers which empty into the Sound.
\Vith boats of deep or ordinary
draught the service could not be 06-
srbie. Agencies will be established
at Port Townsend and Seattle‘—
Newg. ,
To [in Plain .\hnul 11.
President Adams. of the. Union Pa~
ciiic, in reply to the. romonstrance of
the Portland board of trade against
the joint lease, states that the lease
has already been agreed upon. The
inference is that, in his opinion. the
remonstrance comes too late.
Mr. Adams and all others whom it
may concern. will he informed in
good time that the remenstrance is
not too late. The combination
known as the joint lease is expressly
forbidden by the laws of Oregon.
The O.IL aN. Company is an Ure
gou corporation and is subject to the
laws of Oregon. Every railroad
company is forbidden by the laws of
Oregon to make a lease of its lines to
a company owning and operating a
competing and parallel line. That
is. the 0. R. (‘1: N. Company is for
bidden to make this lease to the
Northern Paciﬁc. The state of Ore
gon and citizens thereof will see
that the authority of the state in this
matter is enforced.
The legislature of the state will
interpose; the courts of the state will
assert their authority, and the en
ecutive power of the state will enforce
their decrees. The advisers of this
ill a 1 joint lease are putting the 0.
RB2 N. in a position to be dealt with
by the authority of the state of Ore
gon in a manner that will show
whether a remonstrance against this
grossly illegal act is in or or or not.
—oregonian.
Our Publlc Building
In in the National House of Rep-~l
resentutives on Wednesday, they
went into acommittee of the wholei
on the urgent deﬁciency bill. It wasl
discussed by Mr. Barnes, of Missouri,i
who said that the committee on up
proprintions was in receipt of esti~
mates for the completion :of public
buildings in various parts of the
country. As in every case the esti
mates exceeded the limits ﬁxed by
law the committee could not under
the rules incorporate the items in the
bill. The bni dings. however; must
be completed and offered an amend
ment making appropriations for the
completion of the buildings. among
other places, at Carson City, Nevada,
$36,000; Denver, Colorado. $60,000;
jl’ort Townsend. Washington Terri-
Story, $38,000. After a short desens
ision an ineﬂ'ectnul attempt by Mr.
iVorhees, of \Vashington Territory,
land Mr. Herman, of Oregon, to
‘increase the Port Townsend appro
priation to $250,0t0 the amendment
was adopted.
Another amendment. was adopted
appropriating $2474 for the construc
tion of a military telegniph line from
San Francisco to Point eyes. .
Mr. Blaine congratulates the re~
publican party that it has a better
romise of success for 1888 than it,
ﬁnd for 1881. Its chances for 1888.
ihave been improved, possibly. by
i'Mr. Bluine’s letter of declination.
\ It 15 now belieled that the object
of those who are going to remove the
'old Libby prison from Richmond to
Chicago is to provide an inducement
for holding the democratic national
convention at the grant and enter
prising city at, the Vest. It is be‘
lieved that the building can be re
moved and rebuilt in ample time for
accommodation of the convention L
- _,
(ico. n. lunar.
The remitter from the supreme
court remanding the case of the Te!-
ritory of -Wnshington va. George H.
Miller back to the third district .for
rehearing, arrived today. ‘The' docu
ment contained the concurring 'opin.
ion of Judge Turner-in full. fine
that paragraph of Justice Turner’s
opinion in- follow 1:.. . ' ‘
“I agree that the accused is '9!!-
ttiued to a new trial. and. thathei:
ientitled on it“: trial to :3 magnets»
tot uittn i Ir en' 0 Editor,
tmm closed its case it W
V . n. better .cue' thanthatade'ﬁ
'loled instem‘mrd.” -_. 33w
; 156 m .. 9" mm“). . ,
gun.- imw'ﬁw:
c. - W 3“ ea,“
3%. ' ’32 $243- ”jig.
' 5‘ ’llll‘ llll“
' Tl‘iliiﬁilml i it is.
Fli‘i'MUi'll £3411 TED.
)IARQI‘ETTE. Mich. l‘vl). ll—The
returns from ymtorilny‘s spm‘l al con
! greesionel i-lection in this district
shows the election of Seymour. re
publican. by a majority of about 500
over Breast). democratic, the labor
candidnlc.
l GETTING RF “IT FOX “All.
Loxnox, Fob. 1.1—3 is annoum-eil
that :1 novel ullizincobotvreen England
and Italy has been formed. 'l'he
English ﬂeet is to protect the Italian
coast ngaimt French or llusnian
attack in the event, of a. general 'wau'.
EIUVING 'l‘O‘l'Alll' .\DMISSIOY.
\VASIIINUIUN, Feb. 1:1—11t- the
moi-ting of the house committee. on
territories today. :11. :nlvorso report
was made upon bills dividing: Dakota
on the east 21an west lino and admit -
ting the soniliern half to statehood;
A rub—connnitleo was appointed to
draft an omnibue bill providing for
ll‘lllli:9l0ll lo statehood oi’ Dakota,
Montana, \‘i'usiii'i-zton and New Mex
ico.
mum: xzv .\.ch.\.2u.vriox.
\\'.i:~:mxo'ro.\'. Feb. 1:7. William
\\':iller Phelps; is quoted as saying to
e. southern man that it was altogether
probable that Senator Hiscock. of
New York, would become the logat'ce
lof Elaine. and he would go into the
national convention will: New York,
IXCV. Jusq luv-l ahe 1152(‘1‘ eastern
and middle states, except Connecth
cut, behind him. This report. has
made Hiscock an important factor in;
politics. It is believed, however.
that Blaine will be nominated by ac—
clamation on the ﬁrst ballot.
rm: rrszrenv TREATY.
Wasnixo'rox, Feb. 16.—-The DO
- parliament will meal. at Otta—
wa next Thursday, and immediately
thereafter either Sir John Macdonnld
oi‘ Sir Charles Tapper will lay the
treaty signed last, night before the
Dominion parliament. The ﬁshery
treaty will also be placed before the
British house of commissions as soon
as it can be sent. across the Atlantic.
The British commissioners have
agreed to give American vessels a
trading privilege, only asking in re
turn that they shall pay a license for
the privilege, the license to be a ton
nage tan-which is to be abolished
whenever Canadian ﬁsh are admitted
free into the United States. To ibis
extent only does commercial i-sciprus
ity ﬁgure in the settlement. The
treaty deals only with the north At-t
lantic controversy. So far as it. can
be learned Behring’s sue played little,
if any part in the negotiations. The
Canadian commissioners leave for
home the latter part. of this week, and
Chamberlain will sail for England
on the 25th inst.
The treaty as agreed upon by the
ﬁsheries conference yesterday was
Med to the president today
and will probably be sent to the
senate by him this afternoon. It
was the subject of informal consider
tion by the cabinet today and its
provisions are generally commended.
PORTS or rxrnr. _
WAsumo-rox, Feb. Mil—Senator
Dolph today reported favorably,
from the committee on commerce,
the bill to make Seattle and Tacoma,
on Puget. Sound, ports of entry.
The secretary of the treasury reported
against making Tacoma a port of
entry, but the committee overruled
the secretary’s objection.
512“ng FOR BLAINE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. ——lt is
stated today that when Blaine ar‘
rives in this city in June next, prior
to the meeting of the republican na
tional convention in Chicago, he will
he met by prominent republicans from
all parts of the country and pressure
will he brought to bear upon him to
induce him to allow his name to go
before the convention.
nsncmxcr mu. mssnn.
'vVAsmxo'rox, Feb. 17.—The house
passe“ (1 today the urgency deﬁciency
bi .
m IHPORTANT MEETING.
Senator Sherman. chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
has notiﬁed Paciﬁc coast members
Of both houses that on Tuesday even
ing next a meeting will be held at
his residence for the purpose of
taking up and considering all enti-
Chinese measures now before the
foreign relations committee and, ii
possible, agreeing upon some one bill
to be presented to the senate. ,
sszsmo rmtxns. _ 1
LONDON, Feb. 17.—France is stated?
to been aged in active negotiations
fora degensive treaty with Russia:
Flonren's recent. speeches seem' to:
strike German -critics as .warlikﬁ‘
[The strongest thing the French for-a"
i'eign'minister has said is that sinceg‘;
yot er nations were concentrat‘inggl
Itheir 2 military- ' force be believed
France should do likewise. , .3». l
} snoucnr suALvaox.;. . ”an.
: SAX FRmczsco. Feb. 17.——Sbeameri
City of l’akin came {snto port. fmn‘
China and Japnt} at seven o’clock
this morning with oué case of small
pox and was ‘immediately placed‘l‘é
quarantine. This makes the fohi'thl
consecutive steamer from ithevi‘ient‘
with small-pox. ' , :5:
The steamer brings the following
advices. Smallpox is, prevalent. to a
Considerable extent. in Hongkongi‘
several Europeans are suﬁ'ering from»
the disease. ' ‘ _' i
The Russian gunbont “Aleutﬁ’l
which had been given up for lost has‘‘
arrived at. Fladiwostock. ' l
j A serious riot oocured at Hokhan.
Aehurch belonging to the Catholic
missionlbeing butned down by the
natives, gins christians ~were killed”
‘lhythe @wturban‘ce. , .‘ ~_, .
i Th‘o’an'ﬁl 6f six 'milliox’; 'talaslhas‘
..z. raisadtobedavot-edto rapists-1
«motthe Yellow than”. a}
Thewieeioy‘ 61‘ Tw’oﬁong’ has set;
‘H' With nine boats and font!
. «m: ._ mmﬂﬁnanmﬁv‘mﬂ
__ mom ht' a' ”minim;
h 1'- him “We. afoﬁﬁr. ..d, 03!:
‘t ‘ i‘ uti. 5.; ”JV-army: -, .' . “‘T5=:"-._ ; 3‘73"!
. §Tsi='?_~;r;~':%.cizi:~‘iri 's‘vl-r :2 ﬁ“ .- 1" - ".z;
"is ‘7‘ 4" ss"‘§s~;~*
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
One “'et-k‘a Record.
For. .\cutlle Prism ;
l’ou'r Towxsrxn, Feb. 15. 1888.
During.r the past week 17 vessels
have sailed from ports on Puget
Sound to foreign and Coastwise ports
laden with coal. lumber and miscel~
lanenzus freight. Of this number live
sailed from Seattle.
February 100). steamship ['matilla.
Holmes. with 3000 tons one], valued
at 83.000. for San Francisco.
February 10th. steamship Geo. W.
lililvr, Arliley. with 700 tons coal and
about 400 tons freight for San Fran
oiseo. Estimated value. $16,000.
February 13th, steamship “'alla
Walla. Hansen. with 2400 tons coal,
valued at $14,400, for San Francisco.
February 13th. steamship Ancou,
Wallace. with about 300 tons freight.
Estimated value, SII,OOO. for Alaska.
February 11th, ship Geo. F. Man—
son. Morse. with 2250 tons coal. val—
ued at $13,500, for San Francisco.
There from Tacoma:
February 11th, ship Dashing \Vave,
Connor, with 750,000 feet lumber,
valued at $0750, for San Diego.
February 13th, steamship San
Pedro. Hewitt. with 4000 tons coal.
valued at $24.000, for San Francism.
February 13th, steamship Ancou,
uith 500 tons coal, valued at $34.“),
for Alaska. ;
Three from Hedlock: i
February 10th, ship Mount Wash-i
lingtou. Bar-‘O. with 1,050,000 feet lum-‘
l'L‘l. ..‘iiilcd at $513,009.), for Sen Diego. I
l I"elu‘uary 12kb, harkuntiua Jase. M. I
lGriﬁith, Amy, with 600,000 feet of
lumber, valued at $7,800. for San
Francisco.
February 14th, bark Arcturus,
Sloan. with 800,000 feet of lumber,
valued at $10,400, for San Diego.
Two fvom Port Blakeley February
10th, kark R. K. Ham, Grove, with
600,000 feet of lumber, valued at $7,-
800, for San Francisco,
February 11th, British bark Dana,
Storey, with 724,618 feet of lumber,
valued at $10,144, for Sydney, N. SAY.
One from Port Gamble, February
13th, British ship Kilkermn, Fur
izuson. with 924,131 feet of lumber,
valued at $12,937.50, for Melburne.
One from Port Madison, February
14th, bark Nonautum, Matteon, with
920,000 feet of lumber. valued at
$11,960, for San' Diego.
One from Utsalady, February 11th,
barkontine Skagit, Robinson, with
6(0000 foot of lumber, miner; at $7,-
800, for Santa Baraba.
One from Port Ludlow, February
10th. schooner Fred E. Sanders, Ross
with 560,000 feet of lumber, valued at .
$7230. for San Pedro. l
One from Port Discovery, Feb. 10th
brig Deacon, Olsen, with 520,000 feet
of lumber valuei at $6760, for San
Pedro.
One from Port Townsaud,
February 14th, steamer Ancon, with
50,000 feet' of lumber and about 200
tons of freight for Alaska, estimated
valuo.s7lso. .
Seattle: 8350 tons coal. .... .; . .. 850,100
700 tons freighs ... .. . 24.100
'l‘nlal.... m..-874.200
Tacoma—7so,oo) {eel lumber. .. 8 9.!50
4,500 tons coal. ... . . 27,000
‘l'otal.... .. .. $36,750
Port Townsend~so,ooo It lum. . 8 650
' 200 tons freight 6,500
'1‘0tu1........... 87,150
Port 8u110ck—2,450,000 ft lum.. 831,8:0
Port 81nke1y—1.824.618 “ , 17.944
Port Gumble—B‘Aßl “ 12.937
Port Mndison—mooo “ 11,960
Utealnd y —600,000 ‘ ‘ 7,8“)
Port Ludiow—s6o.ooo “ 7.230
Port Discovery—s2o.ooo “ 6.760
T0ta1.... 896,531
5eatt1e........................ 74.200
Tnnomn 36.750
P0ntT0wn5nnd................ 7,150
Grand Total. .... .. .. 3214.631
Exports from all ports:—
8.05.740 fuel: lumber. . . . . . . . . . £106,931
12.850lonacoalww 77.100
900 tons 1re1gbt................ 30.600
Grand T0ta1.... . ....11214531
The totnl‘nmount of tonnage engaged
in carrying the above cargoes was 19,436.
‘ alumna: Helen. v
l FEB 18.-Arrived: Am, ship J. B.
1 Walker, Capt. Walker. 6 days from San‘
Francisco, in tow at tug ’l‘yeo; loads coal
at Seattle. Am. ship Ericcaon. Captain
Sawyer, trom ’FrrsCO, to load can! at-
Seattle. Am. bark Memnou. Capt. Huy
er. from San Diego for Port. Discovery.:
Arrived iowutrom Port Gamble. in tow
of tug Go‘uab, barbs Atlanta and Mar—
garita. lumber laden. outward bound. ’
_' Feb. 16th—Arrived-Am. ship Alaska,E
from 'Flisco,to load coal at Tacoma;
American bark Arkwright. froml 'k‘risco,‘
to load lumber at Gamble; British ship
'Amann, from" Frisco. to load 1 lumber at
Camble.‘_‘ '
5‘ The work of re'pairin'g. the Eliza An
derson still goes on. ‘The cylihderh‘.
«hats and and“ fox-the walking-beam
are in position. -:Workmen are 'no‘rpnt.
ting on the big side-wheels. A long
time wiltbe reqmlred, however, bgtore
liese bfg’ 'lvbeels' 'vijll 030361119 old fa
vorite to glide ﬁxer ' the pl cid‘waters o't
Puget Smut]. " The Elizi. “in nidep
times." mod to ber‘regnrdeé as the ﬂoat
inw' patriarch than» wanna—Seattle
Times.~ :1' 7'” i #1" i. , = '
scum” ms. xeanaid thil'ed rarsm
Fhﬁciéd Zl‘tifsbJay. ‘witb 56930056; of
lurhber‘nﬁll‘iﬂﬂOngttm. . . 1
...EJjbeEedna. my! dwinedgherp yester-
Any having”: boilers inspected by My, ’
gnaw”): ;' ' -~-3 5' l' *: 1 'l'.- l
a Ship Rigger; P.33uc‘k'a'niyigg‘ in. :9."
rum}: 5% We mmioé. lumber:
{led-intro»; .mima- ' m
: Shh Alan Gihmh! tights? lidgn-zhg
“ ' " 92:11:11,2an _ ”trimming”: 1
s9.9th ii! 39' E’u?=‘::‘.'.»'.,l',
W . W [rumm— ‘-
m .ot;l'mm,. "7 W‘ "‘ f
5. u; .t..~‘ t‘ ,vll v."- f
53+3; tgxﬂ -
= KY6 '” 1..-v W: .541:
' «a? »» "1.5;; 1. frfi'z‘. "w #w’ “is -’
. _‘ . Mm" .Lér.“'.=: ‘ " .. §’ ',
.‘w'. x-v ' 2732:: gel :3, <%-.f§zﬁ.s_s"u4§
' Eli-‘1“- Fwd-*4“: v rig-. 9 Jay #7:. :wn‘fw 4.29.; ~
‘4‘; .<‘ '- 2‘- V§la;i.l“r, ~;. Iﬁfﬁjku 11‘
i 2» .1 .71; 1;: .- .__f:ﬂ_.,..__.l.,_.“'§;;,._,‘:;Lk_’;‘, y
gag zsru pr“ "W
Oy y 0
Is an anodym- cxpcvlomnt,“ great curative power. It aids the throat and lungs in
throwing off (“w-used manor, and, at the same “luv, alluys the irritation whirl: mum‘s
llw abnormal :xrtinv of those org:ul<. .\. R. Deming, .\tchisun. K:ln~..\\'ritr:~: "I have
u<ml .\_‘.'4-x".~ Cherry vatoml, for thruu: and lung dilﬁuuhk-s, with nun-km} H:(‘t‘0~~. I:
'.‘ﬂ‘rt'h'xl p. chi-)ph‘h‘ rare at :1 linw whrn I had ahno.~tdv.~p::irml of rocovcry. I rum
rfulrr i! :22: i-n'uluubtu- rmnmly for all di<m=r= cf this Lhm'aott-r.“
In: ﬁlm. 13:220. K): . writcu “I have u<ml Edward 13. (‘urtix Inukmd. VL. \\'r2'i('.~:
.-\}-3;">‘ ("rm’fry Prvéurnl, and ﬁnd that it - " Fur yours I was in :1 ill-PHI“; 1 {ml
. I" - L‘- 2
S ,2- RhnécTHEE‘éS - EVEAK LUNG-S,
Eh.“ sysmn. ::!3;:;.'< :2?! :nl:dcx:ci-.,; m Mlß—'l2, ‘ 3221Kfilift’l‘t‘tlﬂ'mll l;l'u:2chi:i~: mu! (3:.!::rx.'-
[-2'umni.» l:;.:1:r.1! :md xwl'z'v. .12: ~i.-<‘;-.:.‘._\\‘r'.~: Chvrlj' I'vmm'u nwhmzl 1m: (.1
my] .um (t?“x".l:u!3y vim-rl.‘ 2 - gtz'xtjjx'ur- h' 3332,2213! I 321 m) lmn. fern. k:;_:-' limc.
hf 39022.11: tun-3.1. l '.z'nul-X 2-! I»: |.~.‘l:!:- r-;xx:;:::r:zii\.'c-1y \‘ignrmz‘. 1:2 «.51: n! .1
(~11: '; {l.2'lx);x;.:.' limo“ if~- ‘.' 7' .' '." .7. 11. ; “Mair" (WM. I.:ll\'\‘:l_\‘: haunt :0 HH‘ 1': s'.
(‘!!~h':r.". “Yu'J‘lL‘Y”: . Than ‘.‘erH-x; “I Ins‘::¥. :en-E 12in! :~;-mwl)‘ 12122-5." Dr. J.
hr". .- ”‘1! .\j I'I"< < hurry T‘m-Frn‘; v. 1:12 3‘ll:an 1223:3211“,likinrnln-Ig-Iniu. l':-..\'. nth:
1:2»! szzzi‘far‘m-g' rrqr!‘ . ! uttrn‘: 2’.a~ «,1‘ "'Frssmy 3m.“ 5;"). l:.-E::V: “t: :1 in :::-!i\':~
:\ I«':'ri?;‘;_v 2 -!-'En': (' ‘l2:}: “LL-i: 1!” yrs- :z':::';2rx’~ .w‘ :1 {ﬂy 3: 5:222, I 1 3::;:Z:.: d 11.;-
~"l‘i§-I§'~"': '1 .: ml rhyw'HPma f-ﬁ'w‘; :u :‘nr:.:!:‘:x if Ayn": ﬁn". Dru-2:212 rm]
rwm'l'. I” i. Hm mn~f rife-r 132" 22-h. «if: i ] 12;a2'.-n.‘:v2! p:'o~‘cr3s::ai 12:: n 5211!; “kl:
'lllh‘ (-u 2' ll"'il." . j':':22§.'}'i:l': I‘osulﬁ."
' rum-ann- 12v '
DH. J. C. AYHIZ {‘3 (1)., Lott-H, )i:ls%., l‘. 5. ."L.
1122' "N" !' 'Lf! :‘3‘l;:"_'§vfs.
I
r LATSMER & (30.,
ﬁaﬁ -3
MrVVholesale and Retail Dealers 11';
‘3s:““iikﬁs ;
Dams;Chemica!s_.!Pa£c-nEfMedicines 5. Saucy Artices
Painfs. 0175 an Glass-ware:
Wines§and Liquors er Medical Use.
Order:- i‘lllc with nkpstch
,‘FPrescriptionz Carefully Compounded, May or Nightmua
\V at or b t.. I’Orl' To;s'nsclzd. \V.
W
FRANCIS W . JAMES,
Ouincy Street, Port Townsend.
WILL BI'Y- .\.VI) SELL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. PURCHASE CITY
AND L'OI'NTY \\'ARRA.\‘TS. .\IILL AND SHIPPING DRAFTS AND
OTHER NEGOTIABLE PAPER.
Money advanced at low rates.
a»
-~-ox---
APPROVED SECURITY. ..
Agent {or w:- (mion Line of fast steamehips between Liverpool and New York. I’m-psi.
asxango xickcxs l 0 and from ports in England, Ireland‘Denmark,BweedennndNewYork,theum
ﬂy mil to all paw (A the Wax-1. and drafts from £1 sterling up, available as above, issuedat lowan
rah-At.
Corrrspondvuce salient-d. Reference. by permi-limn, the Bank of British Cohmbin, Victoria
13. (3., and San Francisro, Cal.
Part vaxxsnml. Jun? L 1‘15! ”6w
HENRY LANDESS Pres. N. l). HILL. Vice—free. R. bJHLL. Cashier.
01" PORT TOWNSEND, IV. T.
Authorized Capital, ~ $250,000
A General Banking Business Transacted. .3;
Deposits received subject to mght draft or check
money LOAN!!!) on APPROVED smnn'lus.
Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on diiy of collection
Sight and Telegraiphic exchange payable in all the principal cities of the
United States and urope. ‘
CORRESPO\ DENTS:——Loxnox—The Aug]: Californian Bank (Limited);
Bran—Gebuder Meyer; NEW YORK—The nover National Bank; Su
Fruscxsco—The Anglo—Californian Bank (Limited); PORTLAND, 011., The
First National Bank; VICTORIA, 8.. C., Bank of British Columbinmmn
IVow. Scam, The Bank of British North America; Hong Kong, The Char
cred Baal: of Indian Australia and China.
Agents [or the American and Red Star Line of Steamships. Ticket
for sale to and from all parts of Europe.
Q‘ We have a secure and commodious Vault~ where we will receive an.
uables on storage at moderate charges.
DRUGS I:V%DRUGSI
Paints, OIIS, Varmshes. Statlonery
Wholesale and Retail, by
N. D. HILL 85 SONS
a“? 7:3“; ,_,- , :t; 5
DRUGS; SOAPS, ‘ 1
MEDICINES, POMADES,
CHEMICALS, . PERFUMERY,
HAIR OILS. '
TRUSSES’ -v WALL PAPER,§
GLASS. I BRUSHES, I
PAINTS: 1 Etc. s!
QILS' And all articles for the Toilet.~..
Patent Medicines of a}! kinds, Quick “‘95 and small {Haiku}?
. ":i
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE =3
. , ‘.JQF.V.'__, . ‘ , ' , 4...:
“a ' .- ”‘.. . _' : " :: 2 ..a
FURNISHING” (€SSI?)'OYIIMSj
, V . ,7. “1.53,: _-; ;,.3 H:‘. i
-. ->l2:’-—-'AT—-- H I §
. = g . '.. ' " o 91
BUl’kßtt & EISBDbBIS
; ‘ ‘ . ' ;. ‘7 .. . . . j
: .~ FOR- “T: HIRTY DAYS. - _ »
L h I l V 1‘ - :KOWI-iﬁ Ybnrﬁrﬁv tog-m."
fßlankgts, Haggﬂcao's, Boots and ..Shoes'
‘7 ALu'BARHAIN. 'Do’not 1e: min’ogpgdunisy my to .un-mw :1 MC}; sx'rr
0F (‘LUI‘H ES or an UVEBCOAT pt allay“ your (“VS l’thl—l. ’
- -~ -* '- ---sm,;E3l-91§:ERE _: ~
. . . ' :54 ‘.:. -'. - '- '_
V, -.: . i- 5: A .’uzm-a M : ' ; .‘
g . .‘Qxen'raga‘qf..;,.:,..h..,.....wd.pnf,mm 00........=..N0w.;.:.520 00 _~
‘3 3H, . ”..,’; .-.&.-..:.‘;\'»‘....;u:‘.‘.-i‘. :’-”-‘t ‘3.... 20 00.........;;:;‘:‘- 16 00
H: ‘ ,5“ 313' ' ‘z_ -:.-.»-.1 , iron: 2’“ [:10 m: x 1.- : ”u. :35. 10%
i . ‘ 3‘ _ E “..-, .. . .
‘i. , svmx‘xf: ‘;.:‘;'-é";1“lf, z‘.‘ - : i‘l-~.12‘.m4.uu.n". . "'€-.".—'.’.'. 30 00'
E. 3- ff-nrzf-"vtwuemwbu‘ﬁ-E: 1 ..I‘l‘} 3a.". ﬂm‘.':L:.}.‘.i,‘—’“"39.. 18 (KT " 1
: 1"" a;.-.u.§¥.k;':.l’.*a-J‘J.‘.l.’ﬁ. "7" gin..172000..;n=.;:.;;34‘ 16 06 ‘ 3
i’ :w“..-*-2 I “Mam 1200 u ‘
, ’-t£f:f ‘.‘vfii dish-nu, Fri-‘3' trgi 'to 50 ‘ , . 3.23;};"M'J .‘_ 10m ‘ ‘
...-.--.. ...v I ~ . ,3”. ‘:{ :c-. c” ....... t, g ,1.
i’i'nl ..’=" 4""?"ls’Lw4caﬁ . 300- . 59px“ 720 7 ‘
.1 '-~:'- 1"!"."""".m , .""';1-~.=". "3" . "’3 a - ‘77:"), 'l3? K. ‘; . ” '
§ﬂmﬁwﬂmhéﬁ ,z; x,. -‘
z-LZ‘. M,’ grub if: :.E £55533: £12153? '4‘ ; 4 -
AGENCY
FOR BARGAINS. 7
Number 1 .
Hnggxggggqgg BMW!
SCENIC, .f a. ﬁfﬂﬂ g. I AND FRESGO i
«wPAI N TIN@%
PAPER :4- HA/VG/IVG * A/VD m DECORATING M m SPECIALTY :
Esmh'ncs ("TEN .«xn Cnxmw'rs nun-N ox ﬂown: l’m'tlxa.
mall and Examine War/c; It 2's our 'Rqﬁ’rencagg
nembnum-y st. wnu-r. A man of patron-u- Mama.
i CENTRAL HOTEL
! “'33. "ODD, Propdawt
? Pom TOWNSEND, WV. 'll, .
\ v
VIM; Huusc is Nowrsm‘. heu‘lyFumiehed
* an-I pom-1595 all the appointments 0! a
lE‘ir 5.1: Class IIOteJ.
D‘ flux- i 4 \lumfiv-d \riih [he has: 0! Will"
‘Liquvh 3.1:". 4 51:”: . '."Emt‘c it: t. ﬁr: bclase Billiard
Tabla z-u-l [hauling room in IL: Hotel. Nothi!‘ -
Me'ih ln- 7- ! u:1~!- um f“ .~, 3 \ em: Unmisaconé I"
'r . ‘r _ . 1
‘ DJ. .2 2:? ,:1 91.13.14 .
1 l lunar. vim'dishml :I Nww Hm»! at EAST
(Nu ['24 U, squ anm 0mm)" mixed the
§ ‘33" 1-I.X.<'L‘:4«)I7ND INJI’SE, a
1 “'hixh i. now (pt-n for 11:13 arwmmodauon of
1 [LC gem-ml public.
‘ jam-1U \V. SCTHEIELAXD, Proprietor
_—*‘-v 9: A ziuﬁm
(El-CU. E. STAHRETT.
I
Contractor and Builder
Port fowuxoud. W. 7.3
tinns, Spwriﬁcuziona. Edimntea, m.. Pmnpta
MuJe. and Carpenter work of In km ;
done on short. notice
ﬁshop located on Water Street. mm
dw-t.’ Hotel.
—-..s.._._._________
,s_. . STEAHER EVAHGEL
A yes. ...
' - _,~_-_., - J. W. TARTE. Hutu.
ILL leave Same Hominy lwn a. 111., for as.
w inhmoo via l‘orl TLWII‘ECHd and khellshndl.
AhD
On Thursday, 7 a. m.. for Port Angels vh
Port Townsend null Dnngenoss. Rem-mg.
leave Port Angeles Friday 7 a. m; kn]
__——_~———__~__
,«ra—‘f:SEANIEH EDNA
'44 ,‘Kj, I "4 1 __~_()
g - nxzxu mus Tlul‘s sxnulx 1 5 4’"
Port. Townsend and Port Disqovery,
“[U L LEAVE UNIOXr “all“? .
‘x'mon a: 5:30 0": th r, mum
much mugnﬂo'rm. mm‘
m nnlzbfmimfywm ;_ .: ~' "—3?
Jobbing Done at mm
edw-u. V . 5.11. m-
STEAMER '
WILD ”001), w
LEAVES PORT TOXVNSEND
Pox- Itandnle a! S A. m; 31:9. for Whidhy Ink“
[2ll A. I.! for Iroudnie v 3 4 P. 31. every day.
freight or passage apy!y on board.
~ a. \\'. IIOI:N.MIB'AI
DISPATG H, ﬂ
JAS. MORGAN, Master. '
Will leave Port Townsend for Real: Bay and '-
‘ggna every Monday morning on 2min! of I;
andslenmer. Returning willarriveon'oll-
Idzys. Towing and chute" at reasonable
Appb‘ on board, or to L. 13. Hastings,“ 0.
'Bnrtleu: & Coin.—
N. B.—We have just added to our M I.“
:cowa. ﬁlled with wnsuiius. for (ninth.
1..-pm . ...—Lu:
. ﬂ
Buck 15 or Sale!
1141131 nlillion Brick
tor Sale, at $lO per
thousand. lipply to
‘ Geo. E. Starrett.
SEA GAPTAI“,
PHYSLEKIANS. Yell 'AL 1 SET?" PUBL I C
e 9 en: mu m ru "9 on: _ A
racomfnend snaa ”1% “I‘m: m
medicines for discam: of the Tm”.
CHEST. LUNGS. V .
BEWARE OF IMITATIIIISJ ,_
See that our wade mark. SANTA all“,
aviary {minim Satisfaction gunmmeettm
re nm e: . , - '
Lama. TOJ'ASTE'rncﬁry 7 ~ H
F/ ERIKA” 1 0L
‘(-|;(. _ 1:.;-;_£"__;l
'- 5 Eg':~.= : F s‘:
Egg-h: ! 5-5: .‘:*—=-= .
—;::.;=" i :i‘ -
I 131—“; ,za’ae;.i-.--15.ne . = r g
{/Wa'a' “r. 33's.}; 4.1.4. n,- ,
15,243,.ng ?§~\§tl===:a.;
fi/Luéif ' ' :2
{:2l- ' _ . ' ’
:/V.l.f {K HEW ..- '
4” £ls . \ r—ﬂ'ﬂfﬁ.
.4. . _ a, a r- r '
a QmWu «J
4 ‘ ’ ' ' -
\J "\ f (on Q“
g . bkgsﬂysrhmg . m
r". --t
.. { __..—————--' , .
may Drsmzsmaomc -....
“LUNGS :‘SM m,- “1, ' !
‘jSend oz- circufa rﬁlﬁnlnﬁﬁdgﬁ' M
A l {NE P4!Eﬂ£m.onovum 4
, )i‘ke So Mistake/n“; n..' ‘0
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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 23, 1888, Image 1
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 23, 1888, Image 1 About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 23, 1888, Image 1
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???