Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], March 29, 1888, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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for mm Hf liu'sn :.'. '
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Gtimulatv “-9..qu lwfiikn; :1: ‘
everythiugvlsv. {M'XLLJ ”1101-4; L;
as have that L‘-:.:lii'.u‘-~: :-. .:a 25:5;
place. There in ph-zuy L'. is ‘
can only find ix.
One of flu: dix'rnxA of fit - ruzw i
x, is the suit of Hon ”min-. 11 h 4;} \
Mrs. Gen. (Eran: 1"?:v::r.i~-:::!.vn ,3.‘
the matter of \‘X'iziilg: (L-z: iii-MIR
Memoirs. It >v~.:::~. I! :1: ii z: W:
of blackmail, ‘.V‘iiin;ll[ :my l;=.«- « i'
right Whatever. 1i" :wimixjy i‘vi'n \'- .1
that the Grants \x'un‘d 54:5 Lair:
than contest.
It has now been 1m Wm that ii 2.:
no crime for u (Imzuliuzz :.u 1:1:L 3:.-
favotof annexation. Uh.» Mr, i 125-
M. P. for St. John h::~ upvni)‘ 11.12:.
(:Bth annexation. Sun-n- {'uszahlizzn.
thought he ought to he- hung; ham}:
and quartered. but thvgova‘mm-m
announced that it did lwt in‘uLd I-»
take any notice of tho zxfl'dil'.
Political queries by 11w Sanitiz
papets elicit adifisiuu of sun inwzzt
among republicans on the delega’v»
ship. covering the :n‘uilzziviihy of
Dr. Minor, Ex-(iov. Squire. J udgu
Turner and UlLt‘IS; and. J migc Jones
J. H. Lewis, J. B. .\letculfo and
Governor Sample 590111 In hum
about even chance.» on the demo—
cratic side.
Old Admiral Porter l;n-'>\Vn' “him
he is talking about when he I‘Dcnli!
mends the establishing uf a naval :lii
tion at Port vausc-ud. 1t mm; h
apparent to evr-ry uhsm-wr pf xhn
North Pacific coast that our bag; ,5
par excellence the prepa-luczninu
for agreat naval stutiun. It isiu~
side the line of i’uniliczuio:.s~ \Vlr re
it can be protcclezl from fun-. 1111 lios~
tility, and possesses all il.-e natural
surrounding necessary f 0: hu’Jll an
institution. Admiral Porter lzzxs
made naval matters the simly of his
lifetime, and his words shoukl hun
great weight.
The contest of the will u.’ 'le lau-
Samuel J. Tildeu is one (xf much
imerest. He left an 05min of ow:
five millions. He had no chilvl, nur
wife, not parents, hence no direct
heir. After making all his relations
rich, he bequeathed t-) lhn Tiielusx
trust for the purpose of maintaining
three large and elegant librurics, th
remainder of his fortune. His neph
ews are now contesting hia will and
trying to defraud the public of the
benefactions of the departed Hahn;—
man. Some men are Consumzxtely
mean. These men would steal the
laurels of fame from their benefum
tor’s brow.
Claus Spreckles has just been by».
fore the House committee on Maxim
lectures on the subject of the Sugar
trust. He claims than the Trust ha:
started in to ruin him in San Frau
eieco. He is going to build a refin
ery so as to reap some profits from
the sugar-trust. Bradstreet claims
that Spreckles refinery will have IL)
influence on the trust. as it now con—
trols the sale of 78 per cent of all the
Inger of the United States andthat
Spreeklee’ new refinery cannot
change the figures more than 7to 12
per cent. Still Bradstreet may not
size the length of Spreckles purge.
The Pacific Coast people have found
him—thus far equal to a whole Su
gar- trust.
The government of France is win
ning for itself now the entered: con
demnation for its useless and sense~
less persecution of Gen. Boulnnger.
Just why, it. is hard to determine.
Boulanger is very popular with the
people. He is supposed to be a skill»
inll general. The government of
France is supposed to be a republic.
Why a skillful general should not be
popular in a republic, we fail to see,
but such is evidently the mind of ill:-
French aristocrats who control thu‘
afl'airs of the French nation. 1104
cantly a. course of petty persecution '
was undertaken to overthrow 8.-u~§
langer but as a boomerang it struck '
the son-in—law of the President. )1.
Wilson, who now languishcs in jail, a :
convicted felon. The people of Mur- ;
seilles recently concluded to elect f
Boulanger as their IGPl'PSé'utitthC‘ tn§
Chamber of Deputies, but the gov—g
ermnent seized the tickets just tic-l
tore voting time on the silly ground :
that they did not. bear the name vi;
the printer. “'hen Boulnnger lie-l
came very popular in Paris he was§
quickly reduced in rank and ordered:
to an inferior station. We shall be!
surprised if there is not another row 3
elation soon in ance anl Buuliilx - g
gawill be acentral figure in it. He .’
he: now the sympathy of the entire ‘:
republican world:- ii
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= . : :.. -.'i-'_. '1 , :l'ill' 11;?» I‘-_ltl;i‘.l‘l">.l
:. -i;ii » i :.‘ iv‘i. it; Hut whiivi
K‘.,'-1-‘iliéiLi;i'l:u'.’l:-‘-'..‘. .i {diving
3. 115‘ :z.'.;;iii‘:i~iti:'n-i>i 20m ;' |ll'l('t‘.'-,
«v ;' l All i‘: i‘ ‘l' vazhi .‘.i—H l.» Linn-. Ito
Kym-1..? >iii'.li- i‘ \'.;i_;-*~. lltr‘ :nivxiliiub
:«Gn-n :i:i.l -Zi -;.ii’\‘::iitn;:v :.n» :.‘!) .11l :i
jst'iiil will i-xci-ivt t: :i- it: ”in His“ of
gin“ il‘il‘l-‘ «it‘s in i:i:~_\‘ i‘. ~z-xii itili'tii'. l.
‘titi‘i iin‘ $23431.- (' "i'iit‘y lint: ".'i‘ri ~iix i
' (”In an ‘ :tzciiivE-z Swim, m" Ulii‘t'lii
:i-iiii ‘lt: Ema; Yuri; for :li‘lii'lt‘s
! , . ‘ . .
Faun-l. ting." (hr-flit lay -. i luz'iil iir'ill'
tors :27. -il;.;‘llll_‘.' :.‘imziv- ii pi'ic»-‘.~:tl::it'n
;fl‘oo trail-o, niiil i-ii;,i‘h*~' thi- [ilil't'llitw‘l‘
it!) NiVx' 2t lillli- lsitniir)‘. liti‘. it .‘Uiltlr’
jin “ll“:v' out of town and l‘i'LlllCLS tiiu
l-‘tlllt'ttill ui’ lnczil t-ii’vulzitiiig int-iiiiini.
I Two, in mus! mist-s tln- invi‘chniit
irvmlri :iiu'ouil, tmx. iillxl simply Uiiilii":
in :izzu‘girz: but sari-Imm tizviii‘ticli-s
iwvrc H.lll:iii':u‘i..i'uil lwru. wouldn't
Sit in: iii‘miw to smut abroad for ”will.
i'i’ntmnizu llulll Lulu-1r)” is an in
{junction to “'ltii'll t‘Yi‘Y-Vllfliy :issi-iits.
lint-1 it is not who! Fri-e truth-I's ask us
to «lit, by n grout dual.
An effort is living math» to pussn
lhill thiurugli voiigross to ‘i-gi‘egutc
ithn (‘llfilo (luiiftl‘llurni from the do
lpzirtiiwné of Agriculture. The bill
known :25 the "l’ahui-r Bill," is in
the interest of cattle inunupolists,
and isiiitrndiul to hamper the gov
l . u . -
lernmont 1n pi'opnrly dealing With di~
ISL‘aSi‘H of cattle. It is not in the in
terest. of farmers gvnm‘nlly, and
ought to ho dct‘cutC-Ll.
Juilge Jones delivered a wry far
iciblo and iiiipi‘vssire chargs to the
ligrund jury. Ha was particularly
i . .
urgent on the (llicrtlun «if rinuggiing
and made tho startlins statement
that more npium was smuggled into
tlo United States past the Puget
Sound customs Quiet-rs than in all
ruthf-l‘pul‘is uf the llltllOD'll boundary
combined. In justice to the. cusotius
authorities it may he said that the;
Puget Sound district ofi'ers natural
facilties for smuggling superior to‘
‘those ot‘fored anywhere else. Per
haps this is one reason why so much
smuggling is done here in spite of;
oflicers. l
--..-__--. ___ . 1
Notice is published by the light-house }
board of the placing of a bell buoy.§
paiutul inlilck Mid-red in horizontnli
htripra. 100 yards west. 94; nurtthom!
Nooudny Rock. in ‘23 t'iithoms of water.
I‘hii rock is 3 miles and 9;) yards west,
)juurtb, from the nearest islet of the
Farallon group.
. -..--. __. .
Defines His Position.
SEATTLE, W. T. Mar. 26. 1888.
Horror: ABGUS..—Dcur Sir: Through
courtesy which is hereby acknowledged.
a copy of the WEEKLY ARGUS of March
lsih has been placed on my table.
Allow me to any that the editorial on
“‘Tamma veraun Port Townsend" cou
ixaius a statement regarding myself
which I believe is calculated to do in
justice to certain other members of the
Puget Sound M E: Conference therein
referred to. It is this:
“They (these two or three men) were
deliberately victimized, and then they
proceed-ed to Victimize the Conference
"Mr. Hanson is not thrsnumbermnd
positively suit! now that his whole con
ference action was based upon misrepre
sentation by these men.” There is cer
tainly some mistaka about that part of
the stateineut which I have quoted as I
have not intentionally at any time tried
to lay responsibility for my Conference
notion upon these or other members of
the budy named. Ido not recall a sin
gle sentence spoken or written by me
ninceconl'erencv, that was desmned to
convey :he impri-ssioii ne-ccssarilymnde
hy the above statement Mine was an
independent aciiuu for which I was
alone‘responsdile.
Bxlnscrtinglhin in the next issue of
the '.\ I:er Amos you Will do men
very great favor.
Respectfully and Truly fours,
’ A. J. HANSON.
I [lt is possible that we any have misin
i terpreltd Mr. Hanson‘s nuerances. If
(so. we axe giarl of an) nppurtunity to set
ilnim right. His llfl'ud Wis nseJ iaci
destiny, md tlmnmfly in anxious de
lsire that he be not misjudged by the
I pubhc. “u had previousiy been cvmsid~
rered among the "black sheep" of the
1 Conference. but in n l:—!!cr date! Feium.
[my 14m fast he made sundry acimvw—
ficjgmeum aml explaumtiuna. in which,
‘lze purhnlly jutlified iiimseit by reciting
what he had been "led“tu believe. As
thusc who were doing: the “leading” in
enzzfen-im: :rch'un against Port Tuwn
semi at um :53)" were emplnyiuu all
svrts u!miarcprcwmations. the untura!
and ingic‘d inference (mm the letter was‘
that they "led" Mr. Hanson to feel and ‘
net as he did. It is of no consequezce
to the public, except in so far as be is
persmnHycmcerned—and we are Ml]-
ing that be shouhl stand before tbe pub
lic in exactly and: light as ho:- chaoses,
~~1".l.] J A
Am 21,: ‘ll ;-.t a gen i 1 vuwn WP Im
tic: Mr. hnif of Lurez, Abram? Flem—
ing of 5-.qzlim. J. Hammer: of Quslcino,
mud lab ct others.
. m biuuzsd Shipping.
'- >ll Anna.
1' :.‘:I- .\‘lsl‘. .‘.lul‘vh 'll. "Sls.
.'. .. . .a- ::v :11; I":uiu‘lxihl. 12156 tans.
1‘ , i'ZII-X'avl I'3 I‘. B.Cumw:lll
5‘ .. '5 :11 .\mnlv fur Sun
1 a -.
: :3-i1 11.“; 451;; Star Hf
I's. 17111 -: ~. (WW-2‘. 1.: (linl‘tvra-‘l
l-l - :1 .- :_ 4.: !:;:n' V'i‘ Tram lluxr
22:11:..111- fl 11...}. 2‘31 5. -\..a! £3
r; l ' l I
l :.I E-:. v I, 5-3“ Fri (‘Jl‘lzliiu‘tL
.'E *l. ii \ hvhaitvl‘ml 1n
2 .1 i . ; , :11 1% p 1 :~' umli-z~l‘
V\;.3l:.‘ :' 111‘ :1 ..-I‘-.
111.? ,;._ l: sl2ll Wyn. 5301‘“;
“3‘ i .' ..‘.: [1.1“ 'l‘uy-JIXIE: W!-
1. . v— i :i:e-:.:;l}Lzzln-I\' \'.'l'§:::
- ' 11.;,, ~: M ‘...F‘v' fur: 1.,
:1 5‘.» : ..: ugins ~ vh-zv ;.1
I'l. . :z' *. -- .V:; 11-uw ~'::'x»-.-.
l:‘-C‘.‘li ~15" "11‘ h. 5131:; l .1: l n ‘0
sum; i--i lni‘ r,-i;:~ m ztzm'u r :u
l; El‘:"i $111214 131*.» :1»! ;~ :..:v.
12‘. 1.5.21 :.’-unl‘ “airing (M H,» --;~:-\\'.
-‘\'-1 -- ‘.'.- V‘r- ('51:; gn-1l it! “11> {12:1 _M' '
Ougrl :m.l \qu x-n-r on tho In:
11.21.11.110.
‘ r ;;= .\lun 1‘ ('ulnirn, 157'.) inns,
Ni-z --‘:l-|l fn-m Sun Frzuu‘ircu
-2- Y 1:" 25:31 la»: Siwh nu-h-r chur
n: 1 H’ “1:..‘1:-~:';x‘!1.-&:2':r)n:~ can! 3‘
:.‘.- 1'31“.
' I’lnahh ‘v .111; (33,111» 13:11.5911-1-1131‘
iri'w : 1‘ 1‘ z::‘ H. 213; [rum Hun l’mlrn
Efinw \‘x‘L'il ‘..!lx’v :: warm) :1 121 ml»? 1'!
'll‘l‘x'.‘2l‘-‘-i‘l:l‘. .\n: Landing 9 vl'? nut.
11?}- Hr-E.
l l3;i!i~1| 1:121; hulav n? Aluflo. um'.‘
111? 5.111 _lflurfu. Lash-011 t'lfixl‘lvi'ud 1U
11 72.1!!1m1m nu I’u,:\-l Ewan-. 1 fur 11w
[\w‘: taut-2 u!‘ s.ll3l3lA2um'icl.
1 link; l). (' Manny. Six-“immune.
11n- I' .:2:;.1--1.~.1 1121‘ n lliill'i and loads
lumlm' m l’vrt H-uilsm-k for Sun
1 me-isvu.
I wash EXIW'RTS.
e b' «whim-n aux-reds Imm $311911 from
Puget Sumnl hinm- lust rvpnrt. to fur
vigu um! .-u:..~!wi~u parts.
Haven fl‘uiu S-uttlw:
March 15 rStuziuu-r I-luhu. Hun»
'10]: 711'.) tons ("Jul 10 l'urtlzunl: valmu
$38321.
March 141 -»Su-mnor .\l-uicu, Hunt
ingmn. will] 411:1 hms cu:ll.3slltnm
‘uu-rclxzmzlisu mm 15'!£!s:1clzsouts. fur
San Frzmvism: \'ulu». $17.57;}.
.‘lurch 17—-Ship Ericsson. Sawyer.
2150 mus coal to San Franc-ism);
“11119 $11.82;}.
March 22—Ship .\szgim-t, I’cduh
son_ 1400 ions euul. to San Fruuciscu;
value $7700.
‘ March 23~7Sbip l’mmiu Tucker.
Grcenloaf, 2200 tons coal in Sun
Franc-he'd; value $12,001).
March 23 —Stoanuer Umulillu,
Holmes, 5110 tons Coal and 31K) tuna
‘ general freight for San Francisco.
March 21~S£eamer Walla Walla,
‘ Hansen. 251 K) tons coal, tar San
Francisco, value. $13,750.
sl3 from Tacoma:
.\lzm'li 15~—Sliip Slum (. f Muino.
NiClit‘lfi, 2:100 tons coal. for Sun
Francis-30. $2.100.
March 15-—-i‘ship Luvi (_l. Burgess,
llovli, 1.200.006 fwt lumber, for Sun
Dtogo. vuln~, >515,(,100.
March Ill—Swamvr San l’mlro,
Homtt, 4011:! tons can]; vulnu, $22,000
I for Sun Frannsco. _
1 March 17~ Burl; Slnrlvy, Bugun.
750.000 fL-vt lumber, for San Fran
ici>cu; vnlm‘. $0750.
I March 20» Ship .\lvrcm‘y, McGiMn
|I,IISU,UUU fun! lumber: valuu, $13,550.
March 21~Bu|k Lizzie. Williams
I’IUSS.‘ 1400 tons runl, for San Fran»
cLsco; value 37700.
One from Port Hadlot‘k:
March 23 futngo, Collins. (300.000
feet of lumber, valued at $3450, for
San Diego.
One from Port, Discovery:
March 16‘Bnrk Memnon, Fisher.
502,196 foot lnnilu-r, vnlm-d at $8291,
for Honolulu.
One from Fort Madison:
March Zl-Bnrk Northwest, )Ic—
Guire, 600,000 feet lumber, value-cl at
S7BOO, for San Francisco
One from Utsnlndy:
March 2'). ~Steamer Umutillu, 400
tons outs, valued at $10,41'0, for Lian
Francisco.
“1.17 m (‘ORH'AREIL
Se-uttle: ‘
9850 tons Cunl. . .. .......$ 04.175
6 U tons freight. . . .. 26.725
151‘” sacks outs. 1.375
'l'utr.l.... 92,775
Port Hndlocls:
650,0“) for! luxuber.... . 8,450
Port Discuvt-ry:
592.196 feet lumber. ...... ... . . . 8,291
Port Madison:
600.000 feet lumbar... .t.. .. . 7,800
Utsalndy:
400 tonsoats.... 10.000
Tn1n1.... .. 64.93 l
Scuttle.... 92775
Tac0ma................ . 80,8UU
Grand total .... . 208,016
The total amount of tonnage en
gngod in carrying the above cargoes
was 14,166 tons.
The following is a list of vessels
now on the way f 0 load at Seattle.
From sun Francisco:
Ship Richard 111, 986 tons, Mclm
tyre; sailed March 9th: for return
cargo of coal.
1 Ship General Knox, 2141 tons, i
‘Libby; sailed 12th inst. for return?
cargo of coal. ‘
Ship Bluu Jacket, 1396 tons, Storm
sailed 14th inst. for return cargo of
coal.
Ship Abner Cobnrn, 1879 tons,
Nichols; sailed 16th inst, return car
go coal.
From San Diego:
Ship Moron]. 1158 tons, Glover;
sailed 14m inst. for return cargo of
coal
Total tonnage on the way, 7570
tons.
comxo 'ro Tm: sovxn.
The following 15 a coxupli te list of
tho wssels now on their way to l’u
get Sound with their date of sailing:
I From London—British bark Brier
'Hohno, 89-1 tons, Johnstone, sailed
November 7. 1857, for Victoria, Brit
ish hhip Uamana, 503 tons, Gordon.
,saili-d Novumbor 15. for Victoria;
[British ship Titania, 897 tons, Dunn,
January 18. for Victoria.
‘ From Liverpool—l-rilish bark
Royal Alice. 1199 tons. Fletcher, 00‘
tuber 16, 1587. for Seattle; German
bark Janbaas,939 tons. Abken, Janu—-
ary 5, 1888, for Victoria.
From San ls‘ranciaCo—British ship
Stafl'ords‘uire. 1168 tons, Meekison.
to load lumber for Valparaiso; Brit
ish Lark Pursue. 1281 mm. Baileyfl
German hark )lelusiue 938 tons,
Mohllwrger, to land lumbt r for Syd—
ney, N. S. “I, sailed on March 9 for
Port Townsend; ship Richard 111.,
Mclntyre, March 9 for Seattle, ra
turn cargo of coal; ship Red Cress;
1236 tons. Mclntyre, lumber at Port
Gamble to Sydney; ship George F.
Manson. 1353 tons, Morse. return
cargo of coal at Seattle. and bark
Canada. 119!) tons, Warner. return 3
i z:!‘,:U of lumber at. Tau-cult}, sailmi :
.‘I:Il(.!l ll); ship GPllt‘A’iil RUNS. 2131 ,
tons, Libby. Hailed March 12 to load j
a return cargo of 0081 at. Seattle; ‘
bark Sagamore, 1342 tons, Brande— =
berg, and schooner Kitsap, 856 tons, I
liiluidi. mill-ll March 12} 10 load re—l
mm u~..:,;: m i'l lumber at l’ortl
(imiilvfc’: liiitial: ship Silverdalefl
1:57 i: :;.~ Minna. lumber fer Hob-l
~-~!: lui)‘: émxl; eri‘ie May. (590 tons.
Austin. lumln-r in li-mululu. and ship
l’nmuhvkiz. 139515.». i.-::;rn cargo i
1:? mail. :2! Swzitl‘v. .‘lilit'il March l~l;ll
~l=fl3 \ln‘u-r i‘.-Imm. i‘i‘J tarball
.\ll"ii;'l‘. szilexl .lizzrrn lii toSeutilein
i-Ul l‘- llll'il I.’lil';£-i Ui‘ '-!7'.1: BritiSh i
inns. Um). ill-3 tuna i' 'l"" sailed 1
Rib “N. lnzt '5 lumlu-r fur \'ulpardi- I
:u. mm llr'itim ship Lindes ‘1
.--'..1. ML”: 1: :n. Mill-'l‘. suilexl 20th ll
“NJ. a'--ii;r.i wit-,5! hf .'w‘il (it N:ll|3i~.‘
75:”. in»; in} >.~.'1.-. must-3 hunt!
{‘l‘ lil Sun l).~-,_/~- 11-ul; Durialeenr
‘.hzl t-nzis. Sniviuzrn. >;i:lml February ‘
'.‘-'r:.,' . haul lznulur :12 l’qrt Dismw
i-i’, 3' l' Nauru“ 1. N. (7‘: ~liip Kate
it.» l. i'.!” . is.» ll~wlrsz (111-ll
:.'..i. .'i ..:. (ii «11'. 7:15 inns. Uiu‘l‘uy
am. ‘A ll 4:. ;; .3 l. m inii-l return cur-i
:_f ~ . .:Uiii-~i‘ :.’. l’nrl l’isi'ifl'f‘l‘yiy
.;. i... inn; nus, Lewis. 3
il.-arm E‘iz. l ‘ul “turn burg” ail
l’ari (5. u i.l=-; flip Win. A. Camp l
lh'll. lib: ,;;., Hath-41:. Hum-b 12m.
l'a-z' :: rs-mrri e :rm of lumber: >;'il‘m!i
«=r ‘s‘i m. limit-:1. 52-") 10:19:. litflblv‘rfixili.
['2 mm fill}: ‘- \'l‘ lumber ut l‘ui‘t .llshli-
HULK. :ml --l:i;> .l/i-l‘oln. lib-N inah'.
(ELM-r, rut-um mug-. 3) e -:il’ a! S. unle.
mailul llfli l'lrl.: burl; .lll‘li'flfi". 1993 i
l“li~. Kalli. railed lGih inat. l'e'llll'll
I cargo lumber an Tammi: iniul of
i fizz“ 3'12“ vim iii-5'6 luln‘.
I‘rmn San PI‘:ll'0"'l;le'i{ Simon-. 11.
; 1"(33 inns. (iriliitb, suih-il lfl-Ivruury
i 20 to loud return eurgu «if luxulwr u
3 but Ludlow: bul'livhtmc Sigugit. 1515
: Inns. Robinson. Mureh il. in land ru
; turn eurgo lumber at Us alibi) : bulb
E vmilin \val'uur, 3625 tour. >llllf‘il
i March 11 to leml return rzirgu of
i luluiwr. Total of tlm-u “‘55:: .‘. 191”
tum. Total item :1“ pub: thin;-
' tun \'(‘H—l‘lS. 353313 tuna
rewars o.\' This urn:
l Thu following list of \'n.~.—:els chur—
turml to loadou Puget 54" th which
I are haw on the way via California
{)Urb:
| From Ni-wvusilc. New South Wales
Vlil Sim l’rdmvßrilish ship Simu
uuis. 1292 inns: Smith. lvn ls lumber
for Sydney; Brillrll burl; Mamba, 653
lune-z .\[l‘l’lli‘l'sillh lumber in :\ll>lrli~
lift: Nerumgiau burl; Ulill 'l‘:3'g\':i.~m|,
l H?” talus, Azu'uusun, luni‘isr !U )1 -l~ 1
liuurne; Su‘mlish burl; (ilurin, 725'i
, tuus. Bum-k. lumber in .hf-l-ll‘zlllflll
' Nurw-gizm burl; H:n\'l'l’l'.“ll. (313 tons,
Uulliksu”, lumlu-r h) Aunraliu.
Via than l)iegu~Nurwugiuu bark
l‘r lessor Jubuwu, 1107 :..-us l'mler
son. lumber to Sydney; Nuruegizu.
bark U. I’. qu'blll, [352 {(115, Jm-u' -
sen, lumber to Sydney.
From Sydney viu Sun Pedro--
British ship George I‘ll-milieu“, 1128
tons, Buruesun, lumber zit i'urt ('vum
ble for Sydney; British burl; My
month. 1312 tons, Cuuliluet, lumber
to Australia.
From Hanululu—Briti—h bark
Willie Manrreu, 536 tons. lumber
to Sydney.
Total number of Vessels on 'the
way from foreign purl» fur Puget
Sound is 10; total tonnage. 9121 tons.
TO LOAD ox THE sutxv.
The following are vessels chartered
to land on Puget nun-. 1 not yet
sailed:
At Sam l"r:luci:‘co~British ship
Aldergrove, 1271 tons, Mull. will
lam-l lumbar fur Valparaiso; British
slllp (Err-Ina. 1705 tons, Young. lum
ber from Port Gamble to Melbourne;
imrkeuline Amelia. 378 tum, Newbzill
lumber {rim I’O't (jumble to Hum»
iulu; Elli!) Ericcqon, 1568 tons. Salw~
yer, lumber for Llobsun‘s bay.
A! San Pedro »- British ship Nine—
veh, 1174 tons, Broudfoot, lumber to
Sydney.
At San Diego- British bark Duke
of Argyll, 960 tons, McDonald lum
her to the west’coust of South Amer
-Im.
P_\'essels not yet. sailed, six; tonnage
118:) tons. Total 16 vessls. 16.901
tons.
Tolal in all, 58 vessels; total tou
nago. 73,035. -
- «0.0- -
PICKINGS.
Henry Bergh. son of the late Hen
ry Bergh, lia‘~ been chosen president
of the society for the prevention of
animals.
During Voorhees’ {our years in
Cough-~45 he has introduced perhaps.
a hundred bills, not ONE of which
has bec‘ome a law.
The Blair educational bill is pram
tically dead. The house. committee
to which it was referred after its pas
sage by the senate, is almmt square
ly committed against it.
Fred Urump, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing of John
Barrett, at Heppner, Or., has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for
fifteen years and to pay a tine of
$51”).
It is wonderful what a number of
fine new saw mills are being erected
on Puget Sound and along the l’aci
tic Coast. The new mill at Port
Blakeley will be over 100 feet wide,
500 feet long and two stories high.
American Manufacturer: Grover
and the Lamb—Mary had a little
lamb. its fleece was whiteas snow,
but Grover in his message said that
little lamb must go. And so he tried
to drive it out, but still it lingers
near, and threatens toxuake Grover
go within another year. -
Two new light draught; steamers.
are being built over in Chehalisl
county for the Chehalis river. Thai
Aberdeen was launched last week‘
‘ and will soon .be ready for service.
1 She is being built at Aberdeen, en
‘gines and all." She is to draw tif~
‘ teen inches. The other is being
built at Elma. and will be eighty feet
long and 22 feet beam.
Mr. Mulhall, the well-known Eng
lish statistician, says that this coun
try is adding annually to- its wealth
nearly as much as Great Brittian,
France and Germany combined. He
sets down the annual increase of
wealth in France at 53753.5(XL00U. that
of Great Britian at $325,000,000,
and that of Germany $200,000,000, a
total of $900,0(Kl,000. The annual in—
crease of wealth in the United States
alone is :aet down at ..‘KSYSDULLUUO.
only $25,01.N),0t)0 short. of the next
three oldest and greatest nations in
the world combined. These figures
are most suggestive. They were
made. eight years ago. Since that
time the proportional rate of wealth
in this Cl untry has largely increased
5.) that it is safe to say that. at the
present day our annual increase is
fully equal to that of the three couu
tries named.
New Huddle and Ilarneus Shop.
The undelsigned 1).“: leave to announce
ihnt they have npcnod a new Saddle: and
Harnc-‘s Shop in Purt 'l‘nwnaeuJ, and
:er ,’~rv; axed to sat-Hy nll reasonable
d rum-. 14 in that hue, on short [mu-e.
.'thi at pncru to suit the timw, Solid:-
mg the trade at the low": Sunnd, we are,
respectfully, BRIGGS & 00.,
@‘Sbop at head of Union “Want“. 1
flOwlln
”l 'lllLl‘llli ll’l
bAA l 0
__ t
.\‘oitxxnroxs. . t
\t'rstnxurox. March 26,—The pres- l
ill-«m has rent to the senate the fol- t
:wwang nominations: Francis L. An— ‘
zit-ruin. to he roceiwr of public inon~ ‘
v 32» zit Del Nortr, Colorado: Thomas 1
.'\l.'-.ccuniii‘, to no agent for Indians of (
the Southern Ute agency in Uolora- l
ll~): John M. Browne. medical di« ‘
rottwr. to he chief of the naval bu~
l'etillul' inc-livineatnd surgery, with i
the relative rank of comudnre; Ste- ;
plzon \V. li-ilixnzm. to be ptmtinuster 1
nt \\ lllmlqullt‘. t'nl.: 'l’honnts Faun ‘
cis' .\lenghvr, to he postmaster at .
51 r.;;_;un, W. 'l‘. ;
9 NE“ oratmxrtxa STATXU‘NS. 4
l ‘.\ .\.~m.\i.'ro.\', March zit-A biil
ivms reported in the senate today to
Eperfect the quarantine sonic". lt
iprofitles for the it’lluwing additional
illlltll'lllliilu’>lil£i9hsl At San Divgn,l
ICuiil'ornin. Sum-" Mil; Sun Francisco,
ESll‘ii.‘l‘"l: Purl 'l‘m-rnwml. \Vnr‘h‘ing~
lttm l't‘rl‘itiil'y. saloon.
! 1: iron r :\ nun
Twont. Ma. ch 213 «firth-rerun
l;.lli‘,;li'tl.l tin-4 returned from his trip
Lil .\.le Litiii‘ ('liy “'lli'i'i'. lli' hil'Yh‘. lie
t)l'tl£‘l\‘»l of the [gait .3: Montana
works (isll‘\'t‘lil.\“il\'(‘ lull condenser
(uni HillilPlk‘l'. ’l'tn- mill is expected
to arrive at Spmgue. H. 'l’. in about
tm «his “hen filr. Laughton will go
w.th it tot'm- Salmon river mines.
where the mill is to he put uti.
moon ix rm; :ius~‘ol'iu. I
Yuivros. .\lzirch fill—Tho situation
on the upper Missouri river is identi
('ill with the spring of 1581, when a
disastrous flood occurred, destroying
lil'o and property of great value. The
>Ut)‘.\' lies diet-p all along the Wiley.
and a Eerie:~ ('f gorges have formed
lutm-rn iufl't‘ and Bismni‘h. while the
tnunlwntexs of the river are broken
up |out flooding. intense anxiety is
felt by the inhabitants throughout
the Valli-y.
SLEET swim.
Curt-mm, March 26. _- Disputchvs
from various points in the northwest
n-lmrt the prevalence of a SBVt‘X‘t‘
him! htorni. Great dhmage to fruit
and wheat is feared.
l-‘t'XEIiAL urns-525.
WAsHmGToN, .\lnrch ‘26.—~A bill up- i
propriating S3OOO to defray the l
futon-. 1 expenses of Justice Waite.‘
[XL—sat the House and Senate to day.
HEAVY SI3M.
LONDON, March 26.——-'l‘he heaviest
snow storm of the season is raging in
Wales and this west of Scotland.
xonrurrtx PAC” to nmrr.
_ Six Fiuxrim'o, .\lnrch il.—Aaro
gurds the new tariff for the Northern
’ Pacific railroad, in Conjunction With
: the Oregon 5.- California railroad no
rates will be quoted to Tacoma and
Seattle until the Hbllttuce of the
f Southern l’ncitics Oregon and Wash
“ ingtou Territory tariff, which will
' cover all points north of the state
line and west of the Cascades. It is
| thought here that. the issuance of
this new turifl‘ emghnsizes the fact
that the Northern acitic. by reason
, of the completion of the California
5:. Oregon railroad, is ucompetitor for
._ California freight. The basiaof the
agreement between the two roads is
; the Transcontinental Association
: which expressly provides for the is—
. snanae of joint. freight tnrifl's in con
nection with all transcontinental
roads. The new rates are somewhat
. similar to those which havo been
, qsuoted for some time past Via the
lacitic coast steamers to Portland.
, It. is believed by local railroad men
. that in future freight will befihipped
by the ull~rail route, thus inaugur
ating the California & Oregon rail
. road as a freight carrier.
. Suicide at Nnuhommh
Sxonomsu, W. T., March 24,—J0-
- seph Greer. twenty-fouryears of age,
in popular young man of this place.
committed suicide here last night by
shooting himself in the head. No
cause assigned for the deed.
' .000- -
; How They do it in Canada.
If Canada buys of the Canaiian
Pacific monopoly at. the rate of s4o.
00!),01") a province. the amount al—
leged to have been paid for the Con
m-nt of the U. I’. to the abrogation of
the monopoly in Manitoba, the Do—
minion will soon he bankrupted. It
will be stran re if such acoursa as
this does not 3001' the administration
There is one feature, however, of tho
reported settlement of the Manitoba,
ditiiculty which ought to be a pretty
broad hint to the congressional so—
lons who pretend that they don’t
know what to do with the surplus,
and that is the application of $5.000.-
UOU by Canada to the subsidizing of
‘of n trans-Pacific line of steamers.
‘ While congress wrangles over a tariff
bill which is gotton up for on no
other purpose than to re-elect Cleve
land Canada steps in and gohbies
up the business that the United
States ought to transact and would
transact if there was a fair allowance
of genuine patriotism in congress—l
Ledger. ‘
Vorhees’ Plagiarism.
Whntcom Reveille: The last and
meet illustrious Congressional act of
retiring Statesman Delegate Voor—
lit-es was to introduce recently in the
House of Representatives, as his own
production. the phonetic bill fathered
by John Keane of King county and
killed at the last session of our Ter~
rial Legislature. This honetic bill
was written by Mr. Bush of Seattle,
who furnished Mr. Keane with all
his bills and constitutional argu—
ments. But the boldness of Voor
heee’ plagiarism in stealing Keane’s
dead spelling hill and palming it off
in Congress as his own, challenges
the respect of a lightning rod pedq
dler. This reform spstem spells?
women (wimen) ache (ake) ollice (otis)
‘and so on, the idea of a simpler
1 method having been suggested to
Delegate. Voorhoes by his loyal con—
stituents writing letters to him some
thing this:
Deer Charley—i eke fur ofis please
git me somethin befor the blak Re
publiknns clekt Blane, or mi kake ml
do.
A Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to the good
friends of Jefi‘erson and (Ihehalis
counties fur many thoughtful atten
- tiuna‘ and great kindness shown in
their recent bereavement.
\VILLOUGHBY FAMILY.
Our Indy friends living at other pointsi
‘are specially invited dming their visits}
to Port Townsmzd, tn call and examine ‘
the fine stuck of milhnery dinplayel by
Miss Harrison in her new shim in the
McCuniy blouk. while (hey will find it
to 11.95:- advaumge to puzchasa anything
they may desire in that line. * i
Children‘Cry Lfor‘fjtcher’s ,Castpfig
The Tariff. i
9
Portland .\‘cv. Northwefl.) i
In the Portland nun-1.4, of March?
Bth, appears a long article of some;
tivo columns, on tho tarifi' pl‘uposi‘i
tion. clippcd- from tho N. Y. Stan}
which WU suppose is [0 hr.- the doubt
ocratic hiblo on tho quostion, as iti
appears to ho oxhaustn‘n frown drum 1‘
ocrutic stand—point. In order to but
posted upon the with grout quit-Mimi
iwhich bids fair to lie- the princuiloi
iplank in the [lliziful‘tui of the two.
great political pilt'til‘a‘i that will risk 9
for the rotors of tho {word} We read {
the whole articlv. zuonotonotk as itfi
win, and from it we ('xlrllCL tVOlllt‘l
points which we think sufiiriont toi
condemn it to the working man whoi
rtops a moment to (wander. It says:
"It has been established that “153‘
southern ‘ otton mitl save; from $5 to
em a hole on its raw material by rousonl
ml its m-trness to the cotton fields. [fl
it is tln- lyc. er figure, a mill usmg 20,000 l
| hair: a your Wlll save 81(NJ,OUU. Thel
Sou‘liern llli l. of mun-e. does not want
K‘l'tritciH-h
If the Southern tuiil (IOtS not wanti
protection it is simply lmcuuse labor
in tho South is so nearly on tho purl
with Burnt» 'un pauper labor and lie--I
cause the Sithin-t'n uristot'rm‘y uro
dx-trrniining to firm-p it in its [II'PSOHI
Condition. \Vo remit only a few days
sinvr. of an organized scheme of
Southern philanthropists for the pro
motion of thousands of tll’ct-BL' purt
colorml inlmn-rs from tho South to
Nurthcrn htutiss on account of the
starvation mtn‘i {mid th-um there.
It i 5 wi-ll lit:u\\’u that lul2ol' in tho
South is paid no; mort- than one trait
that it is in that North.
“We lair-e z-Jnut l.i‘.ll‘ {1:31:53 «if-1i” thf-
Cotton aim: is grown. Lust 3cm we cs
porlcd 32%.;‘22337 of cotton. We do
not two 2:.-i much of our own raw innit-r
--in! us the British mills usc. Each hale
costs the New England manufacturer
moru than 3'3 IL-ss than u like hale Cl-Sid
his British rival. 'l‘he sawing to the
Southerner over the “filial! mill nwuur
is more than $lO. Th:- .\lligU’Jt‘S’Q‘l’ or
Olttham manufacturer imports hianttnn
from the United States. India and Egypt
He pays freight charge.- for titutlsutrls‘
of miles of ocean carriage. Ur spins thu
. cotton. weaves it into cloth in his mil!s,i
and [it pays his Lat-or, man by man, no}
. much as the Atnr'riuun pays his." ‘
i Tho lust claim of this proposition
is simply fulso. the man who penned
it either knew he was stating a fulse~
_ hood, or knew nothing of the rate of
I wages paid in Europe. If thgt's
were so good in Europe, why is it
' that all the laborers of that country
' who can save enough from their
wages to (30m. to Aincricuimmigrate?
t The cest of living in Europe is not
I more than one half as a general rule
of whut it. is in the United States,
and the World would have us he
lievo that-they “pay man for man as
i much as the American pays him.”
If that were true we would advise all
1 our foreigners to migrato to their
: hogan: once.
If the above statement is really
true. our manufactures ought to be
enouraged still more. We ought to
be able to manufacture all the cotton
goods we use in America at. least.
\'e ought to havma home market for
our labor. It doesn‘t pay us as a na~
tion, any more than an individual, to
send gold and silver away to )urs
chase anything that can be made at
home. It is that constant drain of
our coin and the Want of employment
of our working classes that makes
times hard. If one would see good
times in a community, let him go to
that community where the working
people are constantly employed.
at us have manufactories, let us
hear all around the buzz of the saw,
the whistle of the engine and the
ring of the anvil, and then we Will
also hear the pleasant jingle of coin
in the laborer’s pocket. We Will see
his children going out to Sunday
school looking fat. healthy and clean.
dressed in comfortable garments.
“'8 will see his wife at church with a
smiling countenance peeping out
from under a new bonnet. and in his
house we will see ueatness, plenty,
and he piness smiling on every
hand. gut establish free trade if
you will. or re luce the tariff until
you have your cheap woolen goods
and cheap cotton clothing, and
cheap railroad iron, and cheap cul~
tery, and cheap furniture. and cheap
labor it you will, for cheap labor is
the inevitable consequence of these.
Where peace, plenty, comfort and
happiness now dwell, will be squalid
poverty and want, and rags, and deg
iredation and crime, profanity and
idrunkenneus, will stalk abroad, and:
anarchy. and outrage will walk hand
in hand With murder, rape and arson
In 1821~2. the tarifl‘ was taken ofl'of ‘
foreign goods, and nearly every man i
ufacturing industry in the United‘
States closed. In 1824, the protec-}
tive tanfi' net passed. and times ime
mediately became gout and lively.
From 1630 to 1836, the people cla -
ored for free trade again. CongreSS
passvd the act, and from then until
1842, the whole country was para
yzrd with hard times. Old men of
to-day yet remember those wretched
times And all who are not blinded
by party prejudice. and the enchant;-
ment of the name Democracy, do not
desire a repetition.
Toward the close of the article the
writer uses this language: _ _ ..
" 'l'l.-- l'vfilllt is that British cottons
are “urn not only all over Europe,
Africa and Asia. but in every part of
the twu Americas. The people of
the United States themselves import
more cotton goods than they export."
If that is true it is a burning
shame upon the American peopleflr
dis race to the industry, economy
anfloynlty of the country as well as‘
an insult to American etatesmauship. l
A farmer who buys more hay and‘
outs, and breed staffs, and meat, an
feed. and vegetables, than he raises
on his place is considered a. Moss
hack. It is like the old fellow up
[ the valley who owns 1,200 acres of
‘ line land, and has 300 head of cattle
upon it, and ye! lives in an old rattle
down antiquated house. and buys all
his meat and bread stuffs, and but
ton. and cheese, and dried fruits by
the exchange of an occasional beef
steer or calf. Such prodignliry, will
never do for a live, eneraotic people.
such fosilized ideas are not those of
vigorous athletic young America.
they are only fit for people who have
reached their highest point of ad
vnncement and are on the decline.
AN ITEM Fun quEm.—Tha fuanrd
weather of early spring increasa the
pmhnbility of- late fronts that are liable
to kili fruit blossoml. A farmer of
many years'experieure tells us that a
safe and sure precautionary method is to
Ihower the trees with water after
blossoms are out. whenever the temper
ature in!!! below 35degroes in the after
nnon. This. he sun. will never fail to
save every blossom that receives a drup‘
of wnrer. He 1111; tried it for many
years,aadnlwu_vs with success. It in
simple, easily carried out and costs noth
ing. Try it.
A Spokane Theory.
The Spnlmno Chronicle, in specu
lating us to me route to be followed
ts} the Manitoba in building west
from Montana, says:
"It is asked. how will he get there?
By the most direct line possible.
There is much of the characteristic
of the xuoln in Mr. Hill. He had
rather go under ground than over
tlweurth's surfnw whenever it pre
sents any barrier. His plan is to Se
cure the =hurtest line and the easiest
grades pus-ible to the. Pacific. He
will tunnel where others would switch
hat-k. He builds for the future, for
purtt-rity, and not for the time being.
Our theory is that he will build hit-l
main transcontinental line from
(Brent hulls up the Marius and across
the li'lzuhend eountt‘y into and
‘ through this territory to Seattle.
l'His nhjt-Ct is to secure a heavy freight
lhttul lit intermediate points to pay
dividends. To this end he will build
brains-he: to supply the main artery
iothis system. And it is a question
[whether he will tap Spokane With
[the main line er with a brunch, but
{certain it is that he will not give it
lthe go by. He will not slight Spo—
kane with her million .lnllars of traf—
liic in the very infantcy of her devel~
opulent. when she ia the very pmtu ,
type if Minnenpnlis, in which he, ha:. I
large invt-s‘iments and in whims fll~i
tutu he llilfi at) much faith. It is nl
part of an: theory that he will build I
his m:-.in line midway Lu tween the'
lXui'tih-rn l’tlt'lila,‘ i’.;lil the t'nnihlinn‘
l’;tv.';‘.i-;. billl Ct'llll’J." with the H‘ill‘llt‘,
'Lnln- Shem A: l‘lii>lt‘,l'l| :Lt \\ lll:‘l"v'lllt',l
whiz-l: will in the ineztntimf: have}
built to Sp Iliium and into 111311” 1
tlnmiéh the \Vn’tllil Walla and Pa l
luum wumrit-s. thus tapping the;
the great whcnt hell. and connerting‘
with the l‘dt-ntztuu Central brunch,
which will build from Butte,thruugh
Anticandn, l’hillipsburg. and names
the Bitter Root valley, over the St.
ltegispass, through the Cum: d’Aleue
leuunti-y and down the Clear-water.
;
SUMMONS.
l\' THE DISTIHV'I‘ "Ui'lti‘. or thr- 'l‘hiril Judi
cial Distrust 0" 1h". Tvr2ilors of Washington.
hard“: terms at: Port ’luumund. Jullehnn
(l‘Jhl). i’n- tlw ('uumlx-s of .lu-t‘dnenn. Island,
.7lullznu :mvi bun Juan.
'rlnm L‘. Mu". phintiit‘.
x"; }_\'o. “hi.
\VHJJA.“ [ln K (latch-1.2m.
’l‘hc l'uitml Stale» of America .:cnd meeting:
To Wxtuut in. K:
You urt- [wrcby rarwimi tu amputr in action
bi‘munt :sguinzt you by lhv :tlux’.» mum-l plain
ttrf. :n thu- l)i,—7r~rt fun“ at the 'l hird Judith.
Distrut n! th-- ’lerri‘nry of Washmmun. Zmltlin!
torus nt Li.» lin of Port ’l‘o\\';;.~vnd in tin
co .nzy ul’ drift-OH, for the (Ollliliis of Jelfrr
sun, Flu. dJ'lullam and >:ll| Jung, nn-l to un
swer the ('o'up7ll m tit-d tll?.’oin,wit|;in'sixty
ddy: :dlcr tln- tirfi pnlJémt im- oi this emu
mmw. or judgment hvdelmnt “ill be taken
:ngainat you. according to mo pray-(r cf the com
plaint. ‘_
THE ruin] action is brought against: he (lchnd~
ant to dusolvc thv: bonds of matuimnny existing
b-hu-I-m the planntin‘ and defr-ruhnt on the
ground of the failure. neglurt and rem-3| of tin.l
defendant to proxide {or pinintms‘ mpport
. :illl’l: the :t't'onl day of December, ’. D. 1887.
although Un- said defendant is ulmmhntlv
able .0 to do. uni lhc pluintm' asks. that she
may be restart-d to her maiden name, loavit:
Emma E. Lotzgazcll. and that shehave judg
ummfor her rust: and disbunmeuts herein.
. want-se. tn» Hnnurahle lliclmrd'A. Jones.
.lutlgn- o! the and Dish-int Court, and the 54's}
then-rt this 26th day of March. A. 1). 1.538.
WM. 1:". LEUGERWOUD, ('lerk.
‘ By Jams SEAVY, Degnty.
Blunsiuw .t SArns. Attorne3s t‘nr l’lniuti .
E'i st bublicutiun Ma ch 29”].1E85.
ORDINANCE. So. 135
An Ordinance vacating "J" strevt in the city
‘ oLl‘ort Townsend. W. T.
The city of Port Townsend duos ordain as
follow“ I
Section 1. That all that portion of J street in
A. 8. Pa tygrove's addition] to the city of Port
Townsend, extending from its internection
with admin} street in said addition to itsintersec
lmn wit" Third street in raid addition he and
the sum: is hereby muted as a public highway
and drum.
SPclI-Jn '2. That this Ordinance Luke efl'ect
and be in force tire day: utwr its pubiicutiun.
Pius-3d council Mirth lhh, 188$.
Approved March 17th. 13%)}.
W. H. H. LEARNED.
Acting Muyat.
Aiken:
Jules Ssnv. City Clerk
, ORDINANCE .\‘o. 181).
An Ordinance in relation and to mfulaiu and
» license the sale or disposal of spir tnons. fer—
_ merited, malt and other intoxicating liquor}.
within the corporate itinilr! of Port Town.
‘ send, W. T.
'. The city of Port Tonnwnd does ordain {Ls
l follows: '
Section 1. Every pert-on desiring a license to
. sell :piriiuona. fermented. unit 1' othcrintoxi
t cutiiig liquors within the corporate limits of the
, city of Port Townsend W. 'l‘.. shall' uppiy by
. petition in writing to my Common Uouncilof
said city. at any regular session thereof. which
petition lllllfl state definitely ll building or
i place “here such liquors are who kept tobe
1 sold. and on due proofof good moral ch-tracter
‘ and Common Council niin' mint [0 such per
son such license Mitch dull to a stiflictent per
. iitittn sell such liquors :it the place 50 stated,
but no other pittce.
. No such Il't‘llse =hall be granted until such
permit :hall first may to the city treasury th~
mm of three hituilrt: dollars for one years’ li
. cons-i; and no license snull be granted for a
shorter period than one year; nor shall such li
’ censs be gi‘unlcd until such person elinlllnve
' executed o good and snflicicnt thd with rare
ties payable to the city of Port l‘owasend, in
‘ the sum of one thousand dollars.to be approved
by the mayor and conditioned that tht applicant
shall keep lln orderly lions-.- and will not Sell liquou
to minors. Proritied no license shall be granted
to he used in any place chrc any woman or girl
ii,or \‘v'lll he vtuploycd. or permit. ed to dance,
sing, or retort. to solicit treats. or to draw cus
tom for tho bar: or where any wz’inan or girl is
or wiz; be permitted to resort for the purposes 0!
prostitution or to solicit prostitution.
' arczton 2. Any person who shall sell or dis~
pose of any spirituous mall. or Other intonat
ing liquors within the corporate ltnnti of the
city of Port Tounscnd. without first luring ob
tained a license from the prop :r authoritlmo,
till" be guilty or uniisdemennot‘, and upon cou
victiou thereof shall be lined in any sum not
exceeding three hundred dollars. to which nhail
be added the cont 0! pretecntion.
Section 3. Nothing in this Ordinance sha'l
be construeduo appli' fo unveihuriuacisnort
druggt tsoas to proh hit him ruin or punish
hit- for (ha-INBSIDL' of any Spll'ltuunl. ter
m~nted. mail or other intoxicating liquors. in
goottfnlth upon the written prescrption of any
reputable puysicuu, and nothing in title ord:-
nance shall mike .t unlnwful for such pharmg- ‘
at»: or drug ist to soil pure alcohol for Scien- i
tine or Inecfiunicnl purposes to any roputihle
mechanic or sciontisx. upon his written certitl<
cute, which must be medwlth the other [are
scri Hulls or and pharmacist or druggiet, t at
saitfalcnhol :s to be usod for-Hm: scientific. or
mechanical purposes specific in paid certifl
cute and tor no other purpose. and nothing in
this Ordinance slull malt»- it unlawful for any
pharmacist or druggiut to sell pure grape wine to
any regularly or ained clergyman or other
chutchot‘llcer. which certificate tuti>t ho tiled
with the other prescription- of and “firms
ci>t or diuggist. that aid Wine is to - used
for snot-am mat and for no other purposes
beetle. 4. Any pharmacist or druggist who
shall act] or dispose of any alcohol orauy spirit
uous. fermented. malt or other intoxicating
liquors for any purposes. or in any manner,
other than as providett in Section three of thin
Uruinance, without honor: a license for the
mic or rut-h inioxttnting iquots. shall upon
conviction thereof in any court lusting jurisdic
tion thereof, be tubject to the same lines and
penaltiesiniposd hythu Urdzuunu upon any
othor person for selling intoxicating liquor:
without a licenze.
Section .5. It is herebytnade the duty of the
city marshal and or every policeman to make
complaint against any person violating anyo
the proviswn: of this Ordinance.
bection 6. All licenses granted under this Or
dinance shall be issued by the city Clerk. be
signed by hint as such and have the seal oi the
cit) nfllxed thereto.
Section T. .\‘o license granted to one person.
shall in used by any other person except '4' the
con—cut of the COHHLIIZ to obtain such consent,
tit:- applicant tzlmil petition. mid council on re—
quimti in &C(I’JII one of this Ordiaa es. s: in
ms: Lt an original liceztsr, except. no llcouse
money rhztll LN: required to he paid into the
ltt'nsury, but the applicant must show a legal
ms-giitucnt of tho interest. of the original
licensee in pitch license. 1t tho Coullcil(onreul
to the assignment, the clerk shall to certify
upon the “tee of th- lite‘iw. uud Illa” he Ht
titte-il to the flute tee a: tor the ismnnce of a
theme. and no assignment snull he talid with
cut Such' ertificau.
i section 8. Thu Ordinance No. 1.39, untitled.
‘ " An tmtinunre to Tax. License. Regulate m
Restruin Biz-rioms.” and so forth, approved
Janna. y 1 Hit. LVT, aml ail other ordinances and
In“: oi Ordiuau-r in relation to the; hjecr.
runner or this Ordinance, he. and the same are
hereby repealed.
Sections. This Ordinance shall take ett'oct
zinti be in force at the expiration o! the days
after it has been pllbliailf'd.
Passed the Council March 17th. ISSS.
Apnmzcd )lnrch not, was.
W. 11. LEARNED.
Acting Mayor.
.\Llcsl:
Jun“ Sung ('in Clerk.
THOMAS MAYLOR,
Gun 85 Locksmlth,
Poa'r Tong—Exp, W. T.
Hun-“ark and Kay mung prompziy attended o.}
(Stags-cut and mud-rams set and mod. wan:
work “immed. Union wharf. marl3-lm
ORDINANCE .\‘n. 100.
Ol‘dlnflilc‘) lil‘flllt‘lng Ind Hun! bawltn
Agilvvs. Millard tzuil-m. pool lahlfs. pigeon not:
”lies. Jn-nny Lind ”tun-s, :hoolntg gnlhrtoa or
«filter gainin: t:t‘:i~‘~. in tha- ml] of Port
Tmsn-eud. W. 'l‘. '
The: city of Part rUWIE‘."Hd do is ordain EM 101-
Iowa:
Serlitm l. Any pct-on Itesitittgn: licensaw
kwp one or tum-t: lnwiinznliefs. ittllttu'd tshlfld
[moi tabla-s. pig-lon hnfe u Ill“. Jenny Lin
mines, or othvr gaining l.lb'.l)‘ fur hit». or nny
hllllolill': gallvry Within the t'urporaze ll'!tl?_9 o!
the city of Pan 'l‘~!\\t.:lettll. shall tit-It pa; tnw
therity treasury tlto- amount. of suvh li"€ll‘0.
twni: : Mr I'lu’ll hunting tulle-y at tho lute of
Manon dollars in-r nnnnm, earl: billiard tnhlo at
the ram 0t mun-t. du‘ nrs pcl‘ annum. lash pool
aliluu.’ Ihre mic «sf llfl~‘~‘|! dollars In“:- uttnunl.
«itch piifl'un ho's- lzibiu Al the rat“ 0 Mlt-cu dol
lgtl's pa-l‘ nun-tin, (le‘ll Jenny Lind um:- 41 llli‘
rim- or lit’tm-n do.t;tr~ pur :tnnutn, unvh sltuuifni
:nll~ r; at ”w rule 0. ”(urn Ilnllnh pu-r atitiulu.
L'p in thu' liiltn; u' the lrtrtiurt‘f- n-rc'itt for
nnvsuth ticcnm- “i'.:i tlln- rity rlurk.ru:tl lhc
p"; mam [u that H? ,' I turn of hil 1"“. until! ~ l--rk
~; .{tli l‘Sltl' '.ltc' pr :p‘t' .tr--..s‘ for An; put-to.) 1...;
ion-s than 0n» year. _
9-4'!1ti.12. .\ny tt-r~mt “Lo shall kw‘p any
unlinrl will". ‘mwhn: itiévy. rimming gallery.
trim-..:; “tile lfl'ntP. Jenny Lind tablet ur "tin-r
gamut: table in n drinking mnvm ur tn 2. routu
Ul'lilll.tlilll adjoining or utlncllv'tl tharcm, ntul
Hind :Il.()\l’l|ie rant“ in lw ll‘t‘ll by Nu m "rm-o
[lt-Nam U) «blurtnitzc by [thus thereon. which
0! '.lm ncrmns .‘Op.:l_lit4: :hati' pay for ‘lll‘lllkS
t-tuuri 0.- Dill-fr lll'LH'iC.‘ r-.~r SJle in sun-h eumnn 9y
drinking touw. 91ml! Within manning of this
ortiinumc lba' ‘ll-».tticd to be keeping thcl Fume
ful' hin-unll i-lmil I»; nubj wt in “caved M in this
O'diunllco inn. .ler . ,
lSertinn 15! Smiling: in the ordinance Firth-bu
so rnnstrued us '0 cam-l or impair lhv Vrlhdily
u! uremia beret-Won. granted by the Common
Council M the city of Port Townsend.aud no:
'N ox tired.
5 Set-:i‘mi 4 It 1‘ lll'lnllry made the duty of the
t'it\' niahintl and all tmliu- ultice s to main: 1'0!“-
phttnt against :t: y pv‘erll uhmn they know ‘l'
:LHp‘tLt ni' ”aiming :tn',‘ ur the prousnu Ll this
ordinance.
Salim: .'t. .\ny [nl'stlil \t'hn shall keep nu: .'ir
num- btm ling ul.r_\'>. litiliant !:tlilo-.-.plg9on “‘3“:
nth->5. Jenny Lind Ill‘lll'v 0r min-r :.tttnng (ninet
nr shooting ;:u.i--t-_v ['l r llll’l.‘ “tiling llm
cilv at Port. Tun nst-u-l. “itimvst flrrl taking 1‘"!
2t lit'vnsl-Ilia-iz-fnr. ~*h:t;i lrr- dx‘t‘llle‘d guilty of n
lniylvtnc‘umr and illl‘hl convictinn lltnrt‘uf
rlzztil tor (‘zlt h unxl vim} nth-nee lw fined in any
-.ntu to: turn-(ling titty dullars, no! lers tlmn
titt- 111-133$ will: m 4» ut‘ llltty‘t'lltill-i. '
rt-v'inn i}. .\ll it unwe- glam-ti :.nllerlt.c pro—
\ ~t up at thi» nrdttutn-n shill hf! iosngd DI
”I"in navtLJ'gnr-d h, hint itt his (liitvtul ct.-
‘.lil' it; . with the >l‘ul of ill-‘ t-Ily ttillxcd. ami shall
ln‘kvpi pnezezl itt at (nitsptt'ttntzs pl; 0 In 111‘
pit-tr»: n i:--t't- tt-fid. .
t .\wtznn T. “Li! <4l tn'txll nf unlinatnc .\O.
‘ l'-'.r. enliTi-Hl ".\n uminunrv to us. licenuc. reg
‘uimcund n-suxrin lununn‘n, stloons, 450.. nud
“li‘dull 'l-ilf‘utll tunic-s. Ju- p suul ‘he (.nlllo
‘ mun (Tn-u}: January H. 18‘7. u~ relates to the
sunje't-t mntlur vi this nrdinuncv, and all ot‘tlt.
litmus. :.nJ parts or «mimic-as nu the rtilnpct
in mm ut’ m In to: flirt with thi~ ordinance. be
:mJ tur- ~.imt- lmcby an: t’cpv-uleul.
Sin-tiara S. 'l'lut this ordinance take efl'ect
nil-’1 Ito M f we at the l'\‘;llK‘-‘\ilun of ti 0 days
at'tfl ti hu luv-n pnlfii‘hetl.
I'JS‘i'll ti." (outwit March 17, 138“.
.\ppt'zr. t-zl. _
\l'. 11. 11. LEARXED.
Acting Mayor.
Alt. St :
JAME> .‘l'Al‘E-l' lxy (York.
(JRIHSAXt‘E. .\‘o 191
An Ordinance pzm'ifzing for lit-.- ulZOAnnco m
imt [:flytitmj .\r “FEES-f mom-y. under ordi
t-ztucv. No. 159‘ of the: city 1;! Port 'l'mutsend
nfuil rtttzt~ ut' mom-y lttid the Treasurer 0'
Port 'l‘oumentl. for ll(l‘n3€. she! the 1:4 day
01 Jnnuttn‘. A. D.. 1388.
I Tim Ci=y of Port Townsend does ordsin as fol:
“NS :
SISI'TIOX 14 Timt all persons who have obtain
ed l:CPlls¢-S from the City of For: Townsend tor
the rule at i' toxin: in: liquors and luvs psid
thv lieu-. 20 inonev or fee there! )r into the treas
nt-yof th.l city after the tstgtlay of January A.D.
ihss.utt:l to wimm licenm have been granted
fut-a period or six months. and which licenses
hate not expired. slut”, if unid persons, desir.
to take out a license underflhaprovi-ions of Ur
lirnanc» No. 189, of the city of Port Townsend.
burn the amount of money paid by them {or
such license. for the unexpired portion thereof.
(ledur‘lfd from the amount. at linens-s money to
be paid by them undar Ordinance No. 159. and
said llcense under Ordinance No. w shallbo
lgnned to and persons upon their paying to m.
0“! treasurer. the said license foo of flu!-
hunglred donut-s. less the sum so as “'oer sn
thmjlzed to be credited and nihwed. and u n
thetrpthcrwisc complying with the proving?"
0t and Ordinance No. 10‘).
Soctlon 2. Tint this Ordinance take 911’th Ind
he tn force from and after the expinti n of Iv.
duvs an ‘r Rublk'allon.
Passed t a Council March 17m, 1388.
Approved March 17th. 1888.
W. H. [LXEAINIEIIL
ctln .
Angst: ‘ ’°’
JAIIS SEAVIY. City Cl‘rk.
m
0
Sherwfi’s Sale.
In the District (.‘ourt holding terms It Hulda.
Washington, Territory.
Jun}.- 11. S‘snzneox Plnlntlfl
vs. ' ' *Nflfib‘n
WiLLnx 11. Ltzwsurn. Executor at
the solute o! S. W. Hovnr, deceased.
et sh. Dofenditnlfi
Under and by virtue of an exocntlon snd or
dorm snle lulled out of the Dismal Court o!
the Third Judicial District holding terms ll
Snttle, on the 28th thy of February ”:83. in tho
:libova entirtlod uctionh. Whereinthjmn H. gul
( erson. t. a plsinti , recovers udfirmnn
{enclosure of certain mugs-SO. will:
jodgmont the sols is ordere o the tolloan
mortgaged premises that Is to say:
All of lat four (4) in section twenty-two (22)
and lots one (1), two (at, throe (Sr . and (our (4) in
noctiou thirty (an. I“ in townshga thirty—three
(08;, North lungetwo (2) Eat.” lot {man
so :tion seven (7). and lot {ourulm rectlon thirty—
two (#4). and lot:- one (i) and three (3) iu section
Lhirtgone (31). All ingownship'thiny-on'o (3a
Nor. Range three (3) out. and the undtvld
one-half (log) of [DB south-sat quorur at tho
routheut quarter of section thineon (X 3) tow!»
ship (30) North Range two (2% But: in all two
hundred and titty-seven (If: ) I|ch in lslnd
County, Washington Territory. ogunot William
11. Llewellyn as executor und trust». of then
uim of s. w. Hovey deceased. Ester lamb.
and O. 1". Cooper of dofondnnts in the Cuiud
Sales District Court (or the Third Judxchl
District of “'uhington Territory. on the Duh
d“! Hf February A. D. 1838. tor the sum of two
thousand one hundred and fifty-four (.2154 I!)
dollars with interest at the rate of ten per cont.
per mnnin until paid, and costs at suit umounta
mg to one hundrod and cerentym'mc dollars-pd
eight-4!“. cents [(sl79 53). Also stunst tho
linm it. Llewellyn, no executor of t e esmte of
5. W. Hovoy, deceased. and 0. P wiper of do
fondant: insaid Court on mid 24th doy of Feb
ruory A. D. 1535 (or the sum or tour thousand
two hundred sud forty-Bevan dullm sud urn-t 1
ocnts ($1,241 90), with interest at the mm at tan
per cent per niuum until paid and cost. of unit
amounting to one liundrod and seventy-nth.
dollars on eighty-the cont: (3179 861.
Notion is hereby givon that on
TUESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888.
at one o‘clock p. m.. of thst day. at the door o!
the courthouse in the town ofmeeville. 1n tho
County of Island, Territory of sshington. I
will. in obedience to eald execution. decree of
foreclosure and orJer or ssle. sell tho above do
scribed property, or so much thereof so nsl ho
nccurinry to satisfy panintifl": judgment with in—
totc-st thenun and cons and increued coau. lo
the high-lot biddcr for cash at public suction
J. 0. POWER.
Sheriff or Island Bounty, \Vuhiaxmn Ternary.
Dated Cnunvvilla thxs 12th day of Much 188.
BUdKI a HALLIB. Atty‘s {or Plslntltf.
First publication lunch 15th. 1853!.
“—__—__...“...
I
Sheriff’s Sale.
In tho District Court for the Third Jam
District of Washington Torritory. holding tat-I
at Port Townsend.
fl. TulsnoLn, Pluiutil.
vs. No. 1“].
Tu: Conuznt‘iu. Winn! Co.
Detondnnts.
L'ndur and by vlrtns otsn execution and on"
at Isle issuod out of the show. nomad com 1-
the shore entitled action. dnud the 7th do at
Alarch A. D., 1558. and to we directed nd’ao—
liven-en. I ha." duly lovled upon to. proporty
described in gold exuutio- and ord" of Idle
and as follows to-wit: "Tho what sud wus
“houses thorsou. extending from the foot 0!
“Polk stmtln the city of on Town-end. Jo!-
" fen-on County, W. T., running in Inna-Hy
"direction into the buy of Part Townlond. six
“ hundred snd titty: foot. and bola; t'ont not
“ in width. and 113'de n ‘ L‘ supodsdlttton
-' on the southerly en thou-cot. tho some boil.
"sixty feet in mdth by one hundred and tort
“ feet In lonzth . Ind thorn in the mud-’1
" Wharf, nud upon ths hunchjso sud lien-n
‘ “from the municipol corporouon tho city of
H‘l'orl Tow-mud. to erect sud nuiuuln sold
" wharf and warehouses. sud upon the Iholo
“of said wharf. together with tho building.
“ war-houses sud other structum maroon. u‘
“ upon said fruchlss and license floss-nu."
.\ntice in theretore horeby given that on
SATURDAY TH: 14th DAY 0! APRIL. m
at the hour at 2 o'clock p. m.. of and day. sttho
court-house door. in the city of Port Town-and,
,lethrson county. Wsshington Torrlhory I will.
in obedience to said exocutiou and order of solo.
sell all of tho above dercrlhod property. nt pui
lic auctlon to tho thheL-i bidder for cash.
0"! F. IEEEEAH
Sheri! of Jederson foamy. V}. i'.
Angegfll'on Townsend. tho 71h any of Haul
. r .5.
First publication. Xsrch Bth 188‘. ’
dusmuuw a SACKS. Phtnul‘s AM
u .
———‘~;—“———4
Nance for Mbucation.
L'xnzu Stu-u LAND Orrxcl. /
Statue. W. 'l‘.. lurch Mb. 188
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance'é
the» provisinnrl of the Act of Congress Ipp
LJune 3. 1375. entitled “An Act or tho n-a
Timber Lands in tha Sales of C-htomiA. 0 .
‘Nevuda. and “'nsbinglon Territory.“ Al '
1 dar McLean. of Senna. L‘onntz-of King, -
ltnryor_\vw.in;,rzou, mum ‘um . n
‘ office his sworn summeu: No. . f..- tb -
whats.) o! the South 56 of Nonwosl f
‘Sectiun x". t). in Township xO. 1! i
1 Range No. 1 East, Ind will on'et proof to
mauheland sought in mor- vnlunblo
timber or rmno ”mu (or uricnlmml Bu .
and to establish his chin: to uid and
the Register and Receiver of this one. I t
-110. King Co . \V. T., on loudly 11. «h 1'
June 15-53.
"a names a.- DHIIPIsOS:
Chm-le- Suu'ks. of For! Ludlow. Je I
County, W. ’l‘.
James Wikson. n! Pan Indian J I
(Emmy w. 'l‘.
Peter Peter-3m. L! Pan lelcw, J
County. W. T.
James Petermn. u.’ I'm: Lud'nv. .1-
County. W. ’l'.
Any and MI FINN» chiming s-lver o
abore-descrilm. Madame requested to r
claims in this Lines on or heron aid 4'. f
June. less.
JOHN Y. OSTEAND
mamwmt