Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], April 12, 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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ceiw-l this. t.:' ‘.'i. . " . V I
follu\vil.=g.~ig!.l:E-zs : in: rt:
"Mr. varht-w ;‘ 3‘ t:. 1;". i ‘
diaxm this“: vrniza iam- .. _-,
surod that v.ll L; ‘.».'i i: .2: j
public buil‘hn; ;.f x 1m". i . .- L
hair) that \w “AH g--: 12:? -. t: '3 ':
$120,000 uppnu;.lnui -.i:,l‘ , - 1
civil bill." ' i
It will Im
rect adatxtiuule :4»; :2»;-.;. : . 1
$38.01"! ha» :-.‘r-.-.l_'r :w: ~ '. t ,L.
housus Hf <:-r:t:":'t~< .‘4, ;‘ ~ {g I‘.‘_'.
Senator Mitch-li. ..." H. J ‘2. :_. a. :
an amendment m 1?. .tat.yt -' A
bill, granting Slime“ :zzé Eiéiur.‘ i u:-
thepublic building :1: i’
lend—and it hm, hum fr It:‘x-':.‘E_'.'
p3rted that h: c mil 1 “11:3; n-‘SEH . t
to succeed. Jll l-.ju iizmzf- i '2 -r 3 .
dicates that Kiwi.‘ “to ruin: .:-.Z J
grounds for t-xgh-Cti7llls2‘; -~< .- -:1 ~-
it will afford a filllatliil't,‘lv-Ci;‘-: 1.:
s229,ooo—wlxio): will ilitt7l'~'i'_ l; 1;)
proximately the tigixz‘m :a‘zui-z'ulg:
' needed for a lmgixmiug vzzghh‘ :_.i‘ .xt
public work.
_ _, M... ,
Editorial Rota-a
Seattle and Spnliznm Fall: [la-pin
are talking l'illli‘uile lm-inw: in :‘.
way that "moans llllrth‘S‘
Gas works will; u SWLUHH plan! iu‘
dicate that outnidu (:intalid; l; m,-
faith in Port 'l‘uwnwnd's fuimwa
Suppose Bismark stuysv-ut rf I‘lw
German governmmt. Will it mt
be another unsettling fii‘?lux‘ in
European peace? 1t sol-ms th-l 11w.-
emperor is inaugurating a new pulli')’,
after all.
Three cheers for the custom hullw
bmlding! We am advis-‘d that Um
prospect for securing sl2o,um) for it
isfiret class. All honor to Sonatas
Mitchell and Dolph. They are “’Ux’k
ing like beavers in our behalf.
All the tinkering attempted thus
far on the name of the future smm
of Washington has thus far afibrdud
more casual employment to the tiu‘
kem;but results will be tlm same,
the retention of the grand old namo,
\Vashington. Let it stand: it can't
be improved upon.
Republican voters of J ell'orson
county will realize the fact that their
campaign for the coming L-lecilun
is just opening. The primaries are
most important, and if voters do mt
see to it that their wishes are ex
pressed at the initial point they need
not complain afterward over the
choice oi men who do not Correctly
represent them.
Hon. “7. 0. Bradley of Kentucky,
who came so near lifting that state
from under democratic rule in the
gubernatorial contest, is being
boomed for the nomination for vice
president. It would be an innm’a‘
tion for the republican party to se
lect part of its national ticket from
the south—an innovation worth l'ry—
ing it there is really such a pro-ipnct
as there seems to be of making a
break into the solid south.
Agentleman who is in a position
to know informs us that if the pm—
ple of Port Townsend and Jefferson
county are liberal enough forrail~
road buildin'g the road will be built.
speediiy. The Southern Pacific men
mready to negotiate; but it will not
do to be niggardly in these days of
competition. Other points are. ofler~
ing flattering inducements, and we
must educate ourselves to a lively
appreciation of the. philosophy of
givinga minnow to catch a whale; of
paying a dollar out .of one pocket in
order that ten dollars may pour into
the other. We will not he the poorer
by giving to a railroad b(mu.=, but
infiniteiy richer. Our destiny is in
our own hands. It will he moss
backism, or, clear cut enterprizem
just. £5 we shall elect.
The visit of the Southern Paci
fic R. R. oficials to Puget Sound is
significant of future railroad build
ing northward from the Golden
stale. Unquestionably this compa
ny hm an abundance of capitol to
build feeders for its transcontinen
tal road and if its oflicers see it to
be their interest to extend their
operations to Port Townsend bay
there will be no doubt on tho
loore of the needful which makes
such enterprises "'go." If they are
ready to receive propositions from
our citizens, or to make proposi»
tions to us we should meet them
half way. An outlet and connec
tion with the great railroad system
of the United States is what we
most need—no matter who builds
it.
“Yes,” said a prominent citizen
yesterday, “We will be able to build
‘the first section of the Text Tuwu~
send Sourthern’ railroad ourselves,
if none of the large companies take
hold of it. The bonus on Port
Townsend bay, and what will be 59-
‘ cured between here and the Colum¥
bin river will amount toa million
dollars in value at least. \\ ith this
as a basis the company will not Lesi
“to strike out. with active opu‘a
, 60118.” “We expect,” he said, “that
1110 Southern Pacific Will get hold of
‘2?- an: E'I::i~:'. X. thug; -i-.V. m: n w'fiwr
I‘m" l-r.-';. :;:I’.. ‘. ::..- -_;
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‘ Gem-nor Squir: Eaten-flawed.
i Ginny» .\li'lu‘: 'l‘nxuh'vzu‘. thus.
lwrih-a up an inb-l'vinw with Hun
“Evan; (2'. Sqlih‘t' of (his 1- miun'y.
lanai PUEJE>LPS Xi!‘.‘l«;3xl.’)‘§illthfl Cincin
nnéi Enqm’rcr of March 29:13
Fzzliing in with Ex‘Gnvernor
Squire. uf ‘.Vzwhingtun turritury.
who isthe Fun-in lsuv of Rmningtun.
Hm :u'uh' 2xn!::|z’:;nnlr-_~l' :1: liimz. N.
Y" I Hiizl in him:
""4 ‘m-l‘n in Ilium. v-tim-i 1;:
"I‘.i«lik is :11) ~11! iim-A mihs nut uf
Hakim I'. .‘J. Y. lii-rE-jazwr is u phuzn
(3f 1301 M) m‘ 40”” i::h:EM:-.:n:-. wise-h?
Warm-r Mil”. in?» h'a-z :;:-..r u! 13m
Unite-l Slam-s. liv~ >. and im 1:; our ui'
1320 murt t'illL-l‘s‘l'ir.i)l;.t('i€§z\‘!!.<,. Wt
thunght {hint .\iiih-l' \vnnH coma in
\vilh same of “31 and svcurv this ::J- ;
[nimble fuctury." 3
“How dew: .\leio-z 5111de (award thei
gen-3nd mun-mum in xhiza State in fax-_
\‘or of Chauncvy Dolww for l’resi E
dent?" E
“I think that Milh-r ‘ls cnrdial and!
well dispused toward )Ir. Dvpew‘ 01"
rather toward the Depow, or rather
toward the I)('pl'\\' movmm'nt. I;
think that when MiiL-r was a cauflidu 5
atdfur re-eh-ution to thv Sonata he;
had support rather than uppnr‘itiuu:
from Da-pew. It luoks to me as if?
New York would probably come to—
gather this time 5
WITH DEI’EW r 01: I'rs mix.
The); may say that De-pew supported
Grecly in 187:3, but that is rallwt‘ un«
cieut history. Mr. Plutt. wLu is an
ucxive, smart man in cuntrol of New
York politics. is) still, I think, desir—
-0:15 of doing the work of bringing
the Republican party into harmony
after ils many bickm-ings. One can
understand how he felt a little miffed
at Milk-1' after Plant haul resigned his
sea-t in the Senate. [3th u smaxt man
can generally be relied upon to Come
right. If he does not come right he
sacrifices his reputation for clever -
ness.”
"How would Chauncey Depew run
on the Pacific Coast ?"
“Uut there he would run first rate.
Our Pacific Cum! pimple like a bright,
man with a bright fun-v. If New York
presents him there will be no hustil
ity to him in the Royuhlican party of
the Pacific Stutvs. He is a very l":-
marknbie man in that regard, as he‘
while the executive oflicor uf a very
in: ortam highway, has Men :1 peace
maier eVor since his had any cuntrul;
the corporations nuw dug-ond on ml
ent rather than talent. dvpending on
the corporations.”
“ Governor, I want to ask you
about the relations of Washington
Territory to the tariff, otherwise pro—
tection.”
“ Now, as to thut,” Enid Mr. Squire,
“are you a protectionist or a hen
trader? I ask tho qut-stiuunmrely
in the .‘iue of courtesy."
Said I: "I have dune my free
trade apprenticeship; when I saw tim
\Vest starting up in the xu-inufuczur~
ing line I sympathized with them.”
“That is my case exactly,” said
Governor Squire. “ 1 was a free
trader, too. At 5011001 I studied
‘ \Yhnlen’s l’pliticul Eronumy,’ the
first. bcok on that subject which got
into our schools. and it inunlethu
students free traders. Besides there.
is aomuthing in thu word ‘frt-c’ that
charms the mind and 1110 our. Wu
think about free labor, {l‘oo tut-u, and
then the Word free trgdu oumc-a'in.
But experience operates- to rectify all
those views. Living, as I havu been,
up in the far Nurthwe tuf thu United
Stateml perceive tuut the greatest
freedom I can understand uudvr
maiden-u conditions is. {we intercourse
and traffic with this great country.
You can never feel that hem in the
East as you do if you “119 an Amen
icau putting ynm‘ plant and hoyos in
such a
' vrur REMOTE ItEGi’ON
' As Washington Territory. That is
north of Oregon and right up on the.
t Canadian linu. I burn burn living
. out there a good many Years, and l
’ know how the system of our general
tnrifl" which cot'ers the vast free
' trade of the United States, Works in
' behalf of tho slmidfust men who
, have gone so far from homo to carry
the civilization and energy of their
country. If other persons could see
it as I do thuy \vouid have :i Culupufi‘ .
sionate and generous fouling toward ‘
those people. Nobody knows the]
value of a home market in Mich an
extensive country as ours like u citi»
zen of the East who has been trans
ferred to the extreme. new I art of the
land. Up there it is everything to
the people.”
Said I: " Governor, I remember
that when I saw you for half an hour
at Seattle lust ()ctobi-r you spoke of
coal ruined natu- Scuttle in Washing
ton Territory, and said that you had
50 cents a ton protection and that tho
Americans of the 'l‘urritory Were My
titled that protection owr British
Victoria, close by."
"You remember that?" said the
Governor. “Well. that was what I
was coming too. You must under
:tand that on that (‘uitb‘t there is no
coal comparable to the coal of Penn
sylvania. As fair as I understand
there is no coal in tho world to be ‘
compared to that of Pennsylvania.
But the l’t-nnsylvaniu Cord. bring re»
moto from Commt‘lct', can not ntforu
that great transportation across more a
’mu ,3 = . :-.'.2 v ni' 5:2 «~~::‘l::.=n:i§.‘
2'; 7. mt: 232.2 £15931} " §.:.\' - 21 m:
.'. . ..'; vx .x ;: =2 15%.“; Hi) 31‘239‘: can“
W; '2 _‘.‘ v» 13...: fr-m Harland"
'32? ~". ~ }-- “123 an (u my.» «m ’.u the;
!I:'.":-- \':-.:-_-\ 122:4 'i‘rrzimrixw fur}
ii .27. ‘-.‘-'i. t: ‘.lsr.’ r-uzl lzmurht in?
i: :3‘ '~:‘ is H! t =: I.‘ um‘ii Hm {trim- hf:
:nlii‘ :“z'fi Lam-5:112, I ti; -‘:"{':€ 1h" pri 'l‘!
hi can! s') 3‘:'.=2<'n fi'zzh‘nnhizz. Tim:
'l2 :~I 13:12.32; ‘.‘nhmxl-iu is '
‘ .~ v:-:::~.\:¥>\1: 11-3123. 2
I
i'Un 2‘- 232-1? m‘ “\‘.':l:~i:iz‘.;:=un Territm‘y l
g 152' L: E:- ; 2;< may H. 352. :rviy :dwui:
#5 31,-. Imm. it; 4155» n 2" Lui‘u rmh‘nxdg
inn! :- 'zrlzz - U'nzr-{r ahatinn ii:i‘=‘=‘.‘x;'ilé
li'wf 4-2. ‘ {.2-1: 25. - ('O3! up I‘ni‘h‘:
w-ufl Pi; . i' :2;.2:-- :-. in". Mars :il':
‘52"- .- 331-2: -:r 'f':-:';§::~r_'-.' r-z ii: fwr :55? :1;
lfxxzz. ‘ 2232 f. 1:1;92- i: ;.-::!‘=.l_\.' :zv—l
Hummer? :14: it. i. -- qualiij; of ”an!
Iv» >9. 33212 {iv in I“ not that r-m‘
g':""i‘:" r:-.u min.- :.!::I hu-rkwi thvn'i
'a-nr-i 22h}; that pr-viwcii =2l c-f iifzyl
Law‘s .'2 ich (-:-‘.‘.» [-3 “3! :ho fiz‘fi’i's'ftmz'm
i:332e'l.x’§;:'n:2:"~~:::f 2219:3234
ltn '. Yn‘!'l‘ssl‘l‘_‘.'(iia" (him Eiim 3221.336:
55.13.“. 325-31” El::7:'}‘:-.3i\’:\:zllillzt‘fis‘léf I‘lfl ’
i: 2319 iSrnEJ) \‘b-zwin. :‘s-e I haw-i
i2‘!::l‘=s‘-!rtu,-:-:_\' an: 122235 :2: Z:;:- gryn‘n]
g; : -.. «mr wmtur u: min} was 'mw'
E“ 51:! t'izi» }l‘ ‘fv -fi~.'.\ 3):;U'2‘u i< (0123 i!
§:.< :v'u'ix fining turn-i: pay! 221: hmm‘i
220272921 “'ll-. a; ‘.hvj: mini! mm! in!
2‘22':v~§=3h_:!:z:z aw! )n'u‘kr-t i! ::Yi§:l-Ir|
‘1: ~22; tbs-r.- :al‘i:—(-~; zliwizxiiy 22f busi—l
.li-->~‘. :2. §~:l'l:!3f!l§!:v=fiu€lnnul‘)‘. amt
‘zgu day-:23 Charade-1‘ ‘..'¥:3:"in marks this!
1 lfvpn’ Sic wiwrov-«r 39m striko it _!
fir: lzx [l2-52 42:: t.) \'\':2-!2ixl;;tu:’s. from!
{FLA-Mu liaisgua.“ 2
t ',})s23.'nxl.!l.u-tz. think that Suntalefl;
é:u \i'ushinxzmn T- ;‘ritory. is :1 hrth-r}
2 22.“:1 than YM-u'in M) much order”
15': HIESHI Culumhizz‘?"
f "Xuzthc' nun \nml mum-I'3 yum"
I‘m->ls: :z. Smhlo is Amvricam. 0n
lain» .‘ziibi‘l'it‘liu side «if the lixm, uni
gummy-r whvrv. yuu go, is thu romproa
5325'. {ln- “I".ful‘, (he eruumun widow!
‘ES!::l.1‘!il:;:. (If 9. hynmgsnvoflf. cqunLl
-.~-:m::--:vi'-': 32mph. Nu Hl‘il::.:>;:!‘
he}: l'm'xu navy-\‘.'ln‘!‘x- but In iiltix‘
nwu c-nzlinvm and p :mirul h-X'ritui'y.
1 might giw‘ y- n m: inn-mum:
whzz-h \s‘uul‘l pr-Wnkuim :u‘gmm-nt.
In}! x:x-~l‘-- i’. ii. time mi‘u‘s mfuf
bluntiiv 1 Izzm- u farm and raise buy.
You mm! nuduxx‘mmi that “am! of
1h: 1:) :nzmlins Wu :1” :mt [nu-sm- m:
rivnhnw. I'S:'i'!’: in sump pill‘ifi Hf
('.Aéiéni'niu. :-~ it Er: 21mm in the- liwu.
Kim 3. few pox-mugs lmw. {mm fnuaL
ld‘fii f--r ugrirulnzro, or forethought.
t-u'nml Hwir mmnliun inthrz' «lirvv-
Hwy. 1 huvc plum! H. hundrml mm}.-
u:: my pin-"u. lhu inujurily ni'thl-xn
thuhhgh [mu] 1 man thh-uhmr
drwi (HUS Hi [my last 1.4‘211‘, p.l‘li:|p<.
Tin'i‘l‘ am! “11le Win-Ex tin-tr, hzw has
'nrzt-ng'ht mu in tho muri—zo! A-i' Suutth‘.
'l‘\\'ENTY-I-‘l\‘E Imm. ms .\ TON.
The C(lilfit'llilt‘XZCl! in that lin- home
market makes thu grunt-ml inh-lli~
gum-. 3 of thu 'l'errit-ury hunk to [his
diVura‘ny nf pv-wducti-ms. Other per
suns want. to rnisv hay. In tinn- it
Will not Cost M) much. Bnhvlwncu
have We obtained it hvfurcé' Why.
\w bruugnt it up frmn Sun Francis
co, night ur nine hundred mile-s. au-l
soldit at Seattle. that. price upon
the hay brought fr an a. grvntdis—
tance was the (‘nuae uf myguttiug
rim price I mention. fluth-r the pro
h-miru system We can ‘ ship hay {mm
.\luinc even around the Horn. and
EU“ it at particular times away in
Washington territnry to advantage.
You sun how that hay brings its
pricu. The rest of the people are
attending tu lumbering and to win—
ing. 1n c-ithnr the mines or the for--
anti! thvy have to use nnlnhvra‘ of
{runes to haul um, the lurigs or to run
ihu mining; cars. and nobody was
lugkillg nth-r the subject of proven
dnr fur tho horses. Horses have to
BJ. It is not better that the hay
shnnid be raised adjacent tuncity
like Snuttle, and thtrefnro develop
thn surrounding waste, rather than
be brought to us from a gren‘ dis
tnnce and the mom-y fur itdepnrt
from us. or puss tumy in exchange?
Our rxchangea grow mum and more
at ‘nuinv. If they want to pinch us
fr: :n n distnnm on the mutter of pro-~
voxuh-r, what we raise
musas DOWN THE PRICE.
1t lht'rt‘ is to be ii piuch we get the
[wk-“lit of it within the territory.
'l'tit-rcfore, we have raisvd in that far
nottlnwsturn green Corner of this
country a. population of more than
two hundred thousand people. We
hum tlwrc establishrd a city which
is one vi ”)0 points of crmlit to the
visitor of tho \V'ltuio tum]. Strangers
come to us, and inhil‘fltl of swing a
Plill\'('i 11;; body of peupiu living on
«me. or two productions, they sm.- that
'u houw marlin-t, makes us all active.”
“What else do you rtiiseiigricul
tlix‘nzly'f"
"I have mentioned tho cattlo; it
11:15 how to thu intvrest of a few men
nmh-r our ”stem to improve tlw
stock, and, then-fore. milk and butter
and lwt-f ill‘t‘ as good at that far point
2.5 you can find thvm unywht-ro. But
Wu l‘illsl‘ hops in Washington Terri
tory." _
"Where do you 50nd th \ hops?"
“\‘in send them to New York. This
is one of our host points oftthmeut.
Wu and thvm to Great Britain, too.
“I supposml that you wont! s.-il
your hops in Sun Fruuciwo to the
I)l't‘\VCX‘il"‘ tin-re. What do you got
for hops?" ‘ _
““3711, guess," said the Governor.
“I do not know much about it, but
there was a lime \vhcn Hwy got over
a (lunar a pound for hops in New
York State."
I “Uh,pshuw3 We don’tgut anything
’like that. Frém what. 1 nnd.-r.~lnud
when our pauple in Washington “‘l‘
ritory can get ten cents a pound for
hops thuy have got :1 pretty gOud
thing. Imlvud u numb-r uf our hop
plunti-rs have become independent.
and stand among our most Sllbfi'fllh
31in] citizens. You must know that
only a fmv years ago it was-i supposg-d
that Cnlifornm, with u“ ils good soil,
could not raise wheat um- mukei
flour. and. thc-roforv, the early setl-i
let's brought their flour from Chum
two or three thousand miles away. '
Now our Pacific cluatar of states and I
'l'urrizorius provides flour for 11 large i
part of the world. Wu have, pussod I
beyond flour. and am' going into
these new productions."
THE REAL ESTATE Boom.
Governor Squire took out as his
porkel a bank book an I showo mo
3 dt'posit ho had just made of over
$2.000 in New York. Saul he: "Now."
that represents rout estutu in Wash
ington torritory. Most of it is about
the! city of Seattle. I suppose that;
that real astute originally cost me}
5300. Taking the chztnoes, holding i
it fur a time. getting'tha zulvantagvs
of the American home market an that
for point. here are perwns in the
want who pay that amount of money
t for what I have boon taking care of.
‘Can you Wonder that we adhere
tenacioualy on that cuu- t to a system .I
which has built us all up, first taking!
up tho; West. then going to the Paci
tiv. and now picking up the South?”
"Let me flak you what you think
about thfi: real estate boom or blaster
{at such dictum: pu‘nts. and in such'
dishmt 31412.1; {-izirb.”
"VIEW. 8: is g-z-rium?3 uuhu'ui. \"x'v
ix‘E-‘Jug. {a :9. 1.;30 which '.'.‘.:::i.- for“.-
l1:-1'L a: LéA'list‘r-{i‘ZL-i, and. mow tzmn
that. the :i ‘jz'rr‘v‘i'i-‘ii 4:l' chins. Yuri: J
ii;v_‘v‘.-~lz‘i-'.~' :izz-i in. :nu mini-nus. Fur a
guru: winiu 13' \ auxin! wag ugh:
Lure in Nut: End-z. -La; ii'uilstz'eet,
whflm i:'.:".l I--::‘:{_:.:: r-ziirzmd siucks‘
and lmmls may! syrcuLm-nl in lhvmj
9.1. x! :I“va : ; 2:721} i‘r-I. In :31" cuan‘w
bf ti:.~:-- {bu Cuzulxtiuus -.-'f ‘zluij (nuk-
L‘vt’fidln‘ I}L3-".\ixii"i. 'i'iw automvr
did luv? inIYP rauugn mum iuf the
pixie! u' E.i~ [tinihzi-t. .EL- \msr‘uh
jn-t ‘Lz‘ :l‘iiflt'izlil3s3s“!!! bank. or
:u 3.31 -:_ li-t Lav-4 riv'ks and
a .1121 inf-r : -;-.i («this in :lw-tu
3' .:~;:.., Huh-2; arm: .
There 1;: 5:03;. :{ml 11-.- {want-Inna!
:54 := luv-thin; (anginlz‘. if the
prim) 55 (u mark-J up:l‘ dawn he
cm uuu‘k :i i' a:' E=Em=«_-éx’. If he goes
ixm: a pine-1 lik“ Umzzhavr Kansas
(131;: or U\2:‘y’(-I'UE‘ Ems .\nguhs or
,—... MI“. h-v «.zn;."—: "\YCIL “I: ~93 isiucizs
ien‘ ;'l‘="\'{l-1;. 1 will 1;:qu my ah:.:mo
and itzzf‘x‘u‘fi‘ my glz'uriw-I‘iy. filil‘t'iy.
3 have gut :m~n;v:iz;u;;‘. '.u'lu‘ruu; an
iuz'nsinxm i 1: SEAL-EH ow." which I
harp nn 6.» no! «1.411535 me- :_. he umdv
hm mm. in-rhzqrs u‘.‘ inst-1:5 in
Ma‘uiia or in pmvr avlm ca-llii‘lfl these
‘visiie;:~'." 'i'ipzt ss wily Hm real estate
muwmvu: has gum.“ ”in-mgr)- iu
Ami-rim; .-\ lzalgu number vi the
pcuphz LiilVi‘ Hum! i'm-ir “wavy, have
got it. and [in-y hn'u imhiiwd the
spirit of the euniinout. Twat is \‘fhy
I)Pl“i2|}_:~', lizu stoei: murkut in Wall
street is lizmi<h. The bunkers now
Ru m; I}; r~~~ azi~mht miiaw an : «iaevvl
upul-mts :2» v—o'l z:.-; 1111-) zurim-rly
km'w ”My Uu- raiinmd |;i"*iw‘.'iil‘:‘."
"What \l‘fW ‘iu )‘u-u tuku 01' {km l'(‘~
aunt railroad dI-h-inwm sit tuwm’d
\\'z:.~.lliu;,zhm 'j'm'l'it-,r;.'
"“lvn. Hu'l'u- :5. {hr Canadian l’ib
uitic Kaiirvu‘i. \\ == (Humidor it up
there as an .\mx-rivnn :x 'l."\'.i:i n'y whiz-h
11:22: up m {his xium dun? n< goal in
warm-ling “I‘m: gn-rml‘n tn llu- cozmt.
l nxzdvr.~::::.J llzzn (hiwrzxor Stanford
is‘ ()m‘ :‘3' Nu- vnligim-uv-l xxx-u um
[in-m win» 22:14 qumi ()\’«‘l' ('3 u muw
:~:;-u>fii:i\~ hen-‘3' ui' :; 11:23:.» la: mun. :uri
huHs that u'.'.~l‘y 'lh,-dyv.‘!m in brought
tu lim l’nuzic U 21.1: Ii :1 {'ll-‘lol‘ vt‘ vul
-120. ll: *1" rt.
I':_vx'('3.'.'nnx m ",Hi’l v: \\'\:~"r.
Tim gown! .‘.l:i--;'I- :-.:i -: innii'.~_\l~~
£O3l is n i:il"li[ i-t I'Vri)’ lolly “no
come-i 11,) ‘.‘.-, nu Inn'lv-i‘ \'.'ll {he‘l' ll" is
.\.:xu‘ricnn wr :ua'uLn. Ki) i‘ul'~-i;;:.nr
Wlln gas uni m’,‘ m (ll'fill|'> (ulnrm
any cnnn_r in the [Mini Clzvt‘ Fifi-‘1”.
His innnu-xiiul. ly N‘i‘h' iin» ln-Ilt‘ll! :u
hian-lf and iii». piani. l‘iu- ‘.x'ui‘l‘l
an lliL‘ 1)].1':‘l'.ll Luiu is (annimling
bully fur irudv. Dam in 5"llill .\zu
i-ricu. win-w ilu- ltnlinns ll.) lin- Work.
on the La Plain, i! is. film cwuplziint
‘llmt llmy llllrllilHJ iimir 11min”: ;.n\l
‘ulllllllllt‘ly crury it :ill Lug-l; in Itulg.
But \vlnru llu- Ainvricnns ill-wimp
‘tho foreignma slay with Ill“!!! and
‘ become inwseors and pawns uf on
terpriso. Thai. Illéllii‘a' America iii!"
fel‘ent [mm any ()lllt‘l' nz-w par! of l’al'
earth. 'l‘hxsi-e 21‘) lain-.wurrn'. m the
Canadians and Audrulizms :iml utlwr
folks that tin-y haw their :«iinilm'
systems. 'lmldlng thu: wlion unmn
has min" to aim country he owm
something lu (ho plaice whvrn he
made his mom-y. Saw. the (Janu
diun’ l’uciiia Ilsilruud. lim'mg lni-l
various [natives fur its cunsirnciiwn,
has had far in: principle utility to
minister to uill' l'nr iiui‘ilx—is'csu-i'n
part of llll‘ L'nilml Stun-s. fin-3'
haw born cuxnpcllczl to cam-r to [his
American trade. for it is übuut all
they luwc got. L,i.~il»yi'dl'lllfl_\' sold
tickets from New York to Semi..-
iind back again to New Yuri; for $l2O.
The influx-nun has lhureforc been
gum]. though I can not say \Vllctljl'l
Wurking fur such a: rate has been of
benefit to flu: railroad. I came over
that line on my return from the P4s—
two or three nimuhs ago. I izp‘
preciuleal the cnlu‘prino of the Cunn—
diuus nnal lllt"li‘ creditors in building
the road. Thuy have superb scum-ry
on that linr, ln-ltur {Hm I have sun
on any of the uvurluud American
lines. At. some of the [IUDtS and
stations the picmr 'aquu vfll-ct is da
iighlful. I stuppod at, \Vinnopug.
where tin-y hum some wry liiw
blocks of buildings and vxccllunt
public edifices. But zzf'c-r it was a
cold placc, and tho (lisndvunlagvs
are more apparent to thu [lu'Opll'
there than it is necessary to expliin.
They all sulfur from the want of this
general continental system. which
the Americans wire :ld‘i‘ell at the
outset to adopt."
s‘rnwomi.
"What chance have you of gt-tting
\Vashiugton 'l‘orritnry into th.) Union
as 11 state? '
“Under tim renditions which new
prevail nt \Vihhmgtuu I think we
have no L‘lliltlCt‘. Tu-rriturii-s larger
than (Hlls am still kept-mt of thu
conditions of splt' gum-rmm-ut. We
have fully twu hundrel thousand
peuplo. which is t'qual tn the [ruplllu
tiuti of any of tho'grt‘ant Status. in thu
Rust whim the lit-public was duclznr
ed. 0:: all th-a questiuna Lilil'lt
arise at \Vnshtugtun--liku llli‘ pub»
lic buildings, the harbors, the [nth
lic lauds —we should have u m n"
animation from thv pmple dirt-ct tu
take [) rt and guide. The 'l‘x-rrimr~
iul coutlitipn annoys the Auwrin'uu
citizen whu has cmno out of a stat.-
und taken upon himself thu appren
ticeship of u Territorial mun. He
works with all his might, to grow in
to the status of atiairs he 10“. He
finds that at \\'_zishingtun all sorts of'
political drejudit-os and questions
about. voles keep him in his nppruu- \
ticeshi condition. Still. it [can but
said agent thu people of tlm l'i-rri~
tories in general that they kunw that
their time will comm Tin-y llflVr'
learned. under our great systmn. the
law of obvdieuco, of passivonoas, and
tlm discipline: that, comes from wait—
ing."
l A gentlvmun from Port DiSCI)V6Fy
isuid: "Wu hum one of the most
‘liyely ports on the Sound at present.
|\l e have “-550.15 in port unpu
[hlo of carrying twelve million
i foot of lnnihor and twu more are duo.
iThose in [Mart new are the English
iships Silvm'dulo, l’vteraln-ruugh,
ißlairuil, Pursue and Koomngzt, and
l the American ships Edward O'Brien.
éSuntheru Chief. Jeremiah 'l‘humpsun
innit bark Mary Glover. The mill
€runs day and night. There was a
iboat race on Sunday, in which the
get-ems of nine ships participated. fur
in purse of S9O The crew uf the
ißrairail won first money and got 74)
: per cent; the Kourungn took resend
i money. ‘2O per cent, and the Edward
lO'Brien third money, 10 per Cent.“ ‘
i On the recent. trip of the Mexico‘
‘ from the Sound to Sun Franci‘co.
1 when 03 Cnpe Flattory. Capt. Hunt.-
‘ington was taken aivl: with pneu—
‘mouia and on his arrival in San
Francisco was compelled to quit
the ship. When she was again
ready for sea Captain Huntington
was still \‘t‘l‘) sick. and Captain J. H.
Bennett, late of the Alki, was vu
gaged to bring the vessel north.
Eli; ’E‘Eiééliéfiél’ii.
(amumxu CRITH'AI.
NEW YORK, [\er 9.-—The condi
flan uf rx-b‘omnor Cunklin: this
marmag is "my vriiia‘ul, and thun
m'u I". m 3‘ (2f :1 {and :ormiualion.
«mxxu :c. naumucs.
va YORK. Ami! 10.—Ex-S-ezmtnr
(.‘xmiEing has been 1102111501152 in night.
115- is \‘z-ry low this morning.
(1:151: 1:; Gummy:
L man‘s, April B,—Ofllcials of the
g-ermncn: :em coucorurd in resurd
In if; - Unfit] (This. ley fuar that
Ila» -.:2'H‘.\’i::g: irritation in Germany
f:"_€:-;l::-"( Hr;- cmpn‘fis and LAT mother,
(3:2w-i1 Vii-twin. wiil min-w! :0 1i):-
;1;ixi~1; ration, resulting in llz'u-x
--tint-El In 1": H 23 Cnl’tiiilll':‘}£:‘;s.';XS\'K
SsfiL-g bui'rmfin the. t 3?) cmgurcs. It
is 93591 zimt Lord Se:li.~.hnry has
bfigifm] the: Queen to alvsirt fun!) in—
tr-z'irwmm in the uontruv-srsf; UVCE'
fun marri'g-I Llf Prim»? Ak—ssmvler
and ":3: Cam Virturiu.
In}: :mwiusu 'rngtmxrr.
D: Imm. April ‘J.-:\ dEsputch harm
Tanciur says: "A truuty Was aignwd
«Hing \anrc-‘Jy tL-o 5111:1111 :sgrm-a in
10-JLV:‘ Ihn infimtv lu-‘nvovn Yua- Unite]
151 mm: and :\{uruc:-u to {lls- duciswu
fub' Ha» Manx-fish rcprvsauta:ivos zuul
ilha‘AJm-l‘imul cunsul. If may fail
1 to ugrwe u Euz-upem referee will ”if
Laminated Wham Ilm'iriun slmll
In. iixrui" 'lhc .‘iit‘le'ill‘y of
smh- tn-dny n-cviwd a cabin Ups
sage {mm United States Mud I‘o
ca-m ll'un‘nh-a‘ with 11:0 Hamish g'nk
emmA-zi have Ivecu satisfactorily sui
tied. No details am given, but it i:;
siuttd at {he (l-Ipartmout that HL
h'x‘mn‘ are hunomhlu to this gnu
urxn.:«=::t.
Iii—MARK suzxui'va sum.
BL;:1.1:\', April 7.—~Bi.~mrirl; i 4 svri
()!l~i}‘ ill and confined in his rt'UlH.
,li I:.iis of his Him-. 53 are limp! secret.
_u'rmz MORE TERRITORY.
()I"r.\w.\. April ‘.1.-—lt is mum-real
t‘mn Elm government mmvuiplutes
ill" annexation nf British \Yi‘st [111“
:m lslniieis. in the own: of Legotiu—
:iuu: for Hm annexation of" New
l“.mmll:-.:ul living snccossfui. 'i‘ln
gozn'zmnnt- is considm‘ing plans {1)
I‘iliillj§fl the Wi-st Imlizm t'rmloruul
l(H’S"ll!ll>lllll. regular line of steam
.-i'.-: lutwonu the [\vu vomiti'ii-s.
ovum THE c.\.\x\Di.\.v I'At‘lflt'. »
VAXCUUVER. i 3. 0., April 6.~~'l'lie
nt-unusliip Butzzviu sailed for Yuko—
luuu'i with i-lm'isn passvngers. {0‘11"
tn-vu (.‘lllllla-S'J and a full general cur—
go. A large quantity of ('zu‘go was
lL‘fL lwliiii-l. which the steuxuur was
not all: to tulip. Immigrlion has
fairly cmmnenced hero. sztm'day’s
(ruin lmd four immigrant sleepers,
ull crowdi-d, besides the l’ullmuu
anal day couches.
:zu'nzy Him: veroqu.
ViC‘romA. April 6.—Thn hill incor—
porating the Brenhey hay branch (it
”in Island railway has passml its
third vending in the house of the as.—
H-mlvly. The bill for u furry botwm-n
Bum-hey hay and the Amiriczz blllt?
him passed the house of cominnm,
and will anon become a law.
J:uus~‘ McLuhan, of Buckingham.
anhu; is how for thu purpose of
arranging for the duvelupmnont of
timbi-r limits acquired by his firm on
thn island and mainland. It is said
thu: he will put up a million with u
cupm-ity of 50,000,000 feet manually.
Jtnwnu is the metropolis of Alas—
kit. It his a winter population of
some 80’) people. but this i-J liu'goly
incrvnsml during the sum'nur mouths
through a migratory population,
:11 etly minors, who outfit and estab
lishtlwu- heudqnarturs thore. Last
)‘Hli‘ it doubled in size. and town
1015 that, ia-ut. spring Wi-rc rated at
$1001? am: now holdnt $2500.
nununumx.
Lnxr'nx. April 7.—'l‘hn trims-At—
lmun- :twumship companies are stop
ping me bi‘voklng of lush Immigra—
(inns because tho nlunber of applica
iioui fur pasmge 18 gronter than can
be accommodated.
V -..... . ,
PICKINGS.
Thu widow of Jacob Sharp is set
wnsly xll.
The engagement 0! Prince Ahab
anaor of Germany and Princess Vic
torm uf England has been brokuu off
for fear of International trouble.
A committee of Portland business
men met on the strcet the other day,
and in three hours secured subscrip—
tions tn) the amount of $6,000. for u
fund to be expended in advertising
that city.
New pnstofiices have been estab
lisbcd at Clear Brook, in Whatcum
county, Lexington. Uuwlilz county,
and at Norman, Suohomish county.
John J. Fuller. J. S. Hammond and
N. R. Toole have been appointed
Posnuush-rs at the respective oflices.
'l‘lzo British Medical Journal this
morning publishes tno following
spucml tvh-gram from Berlin. Ern
;;er:r of Germany is getting along
most satisfactorily. The disease ap
pmu's quiescent. there are no signs of
spreading and tho glands are not in
the least. involved. 111:; health is or
cellunt and his appearance shows no
Ltram of illness or sufl'ering. except
1 that his hnir has become gray.
‘ There can be no escape from the
‘fact that the union soldiers. now so
largely ropresented hy the Grand;
Army of the Republic. saved this}
gowrmnenl’. Ago cannot withvrnorl
custom state the infinite varielyofl
usnful lessons to be derivml from
this fact. One is that no paiitical
organizntion can safely wound tho
sensibilities or afi'ront the honor 01"
”10 old soldiers. All ill timed and
nttnrly uncalled for attack on the!
Grand Army of the Republic de
frntml the democratic municipal
licku-t zit Helena. And it was a good
tit-lint.
The twenty-second national-on
cmupmenjs to he held the wound
week in September next at Columbus
Ohio. will in all probability be the
grandest meeting of tlmtorganizu
tion ever held. Arrangements are
being inadu for a grand reception of
all the Gram] Anny boys who attend.
The committee on campsuud bar»
tucks hil-l been tendered free use of
wtbo large camping grounds and
‘unough tents to uvcommodnte 70,050
mun. Being situated at a central
portion of the United States will
make. 5‘ comparatively easy for many,
tnattcnd. Any posts or corps dew
airing to attend can obtain informa—
tion by writing to Alfred E. Lee,
Columbus, Ohio. i
Um- late chiefjustice filled an ex
:zltcd station. Since the begining of
our guwrnment he was the eighth in
rhv liun fi usbington first appointed
John Jay who was confirmed by the
Senate Sept. 26, 1789. He resigned
inil'hlt to accept the pozitinn of i‘ln—
hwy Extraordinary t.) England. ”i ‘ .
snow—en? John Rutlmlge of Smi'h?
C '.X" linn was appointed July ISL, ‘
17135. but was not confirmed lxythu
Sunnto \\'n‘—.lniugion l‘non I:ominn~
I: ll Wm. thiun of Mass. Jun. 27:11. ‘
Him. Ho was associate justLCe zit'
thzv timn lint declinml tn :xcmpt.
Oliwr Ell‘worth of Gunneticnt “‘h‘n‘ i
thun fi!)[|‘=ll‘-tod and cnnfirmml March ;
4:11, 1794;. and presided at the August 1
term. 1797. This same year lie was;
appoint-2d l’enipotentiary to Frauen, l
amlrosignvd the Chief Jllslle‘Slllp ;
'i‘o till this vacancy. John Jay was i
{Main apa-intml and continued Deal
11L Limb—he was governor of New;
Yuri; and declined the appointment. ;
\X'usilinut-in then appointed Jnlzn i
BLUEIJIeI at Virginia, who at. that:
time was sucretary of state. Hi."~ ap— '
gmintmrnt was euniirmud Jzin3l. 1801. v
Fillet Justice Marshall then sat on i
Hm bench until his death inlß3sg
3’n->i‘l(-nt Jackson than appuiutvdi
lil’lgvr B. Yum-y ul' Marylnxni In till ;
12;» vacancy. He was continnml -
illnl'cl: 15,1835. and sat until his;
death in 186}. Salmon I’. Chase of I
tUniu was {ht-n ndpoinlnd liy Pry-si-l
:lonL Lincoln to succeed '.l‘aney andl
i a rill. until his death in 1873. l’rvs ,
iiiunt Grunt then appointed Mur— ]
risnn 11. \‘(nitv 01' ( ’llll). Chief Justice i
. ill IRT’L l
Tim ()n-gon lvlgislaturo to meet
IH-xl January will he. unlit'tl topt‘u~
\‘liln :or tlm eslulilisimmut of at part
ago. fistula at Thu Dallus and the
(Encodes It is claimed that tho
Work could be done at a cost of
.\.“.BMHJMHD and that its ixuizcxliuiz- office!
'.V-Illltl hallo greatly ‘l‘educe the cost
of grading tlio produc‘u‘ of the Upper
Columbia valley to lllfll‘kul. Tho
g-rmral government has a plan for
building lot-kslli both Elm Cascades
and The Dullrs. Considerable work
has boon done at tho Cascades. but
‘uotlnng at all a! The Dulles {‘Xz'fk'pl
‘2O make pinus. le Oregonian thinks
lllmt the river will not be opuuml by
iinugcm-rul govrrrumvut in lime to
lav-nail! anybody now living, and
llu-l‘vforo nrgvs the state to tako hold
of the matter and establish riw-r
competition with the railroads by
nmkiu; it possibly to movu freight
down the river at a low cent. If the
proposition possesses all the merit
claimed for it scum parts of Einsh»
ingion territory Would be quite as
I mm-li benefited by it as Oregon.
Did you cvcrsce- finer spring weather?
Macaw; of ladies m I'. M G. A. IL]!
tmuurrow aftermmn at 2:39, to organize
an :mxiiiar)‘ sncu-ty.
Thu! button making machine at Curri
gnu‘s is a genuine uuvehy. Cali around
and see it work.
Mncliiuc portry is grind—io ease pain,
snmctinimmnn the theory m” applying
severe remedies. That is, you forget the
original ailment.
A lml_y.fur years n resideutol Port
T~IWIIF(‘Dd, writes buck from Kansas:
"The. people here (in KB"Sߤ)dld nut.
rum- i! spent of anything last year, and
tho blizzards took mostul' their stwck
null :multry. A more desulatc looking
C‘vuutry I never saw. The people want
to :1) west. I tell (Lem tn go tn Port
'l“.'wuseud. They want u climate that in
white man can live imam] a country
when: they can misc sumptblug tn live
0:2,! The lady adds: "I nmiu luvo
mil: Puget Sound."
lu-nl Estate Transfers.
March 7. E F Plummet J: wife lo
~”whine! Salmon. lots 5 and 7 block 10
l’hlu’xmer‘a addition. $725.
Match 8. Chan 0 Bartlett to Jumus L
Smnh, u e qr 1:! s w qr. It) and lot 5 515
£29 11 r 1 “377.94 acres. 8300.
March 13th, lfiss—Jzunun Jones to
(‘hzlrh-s ('luwmn, lease of rnuthwcslerly
huh uf N 1:.“141 of N. W. ‘4’.n-te(‘. ‘.‘4,
{fr-19,7 N. R. ] \Vfior 2 years. at SIOOO 11“;
:mnum. ,_ 7 _
.luhn 11. Bartlett to George E. Stun-cl,
lease of parcel of land on Luwance street
rity of Port Townsend, for 10 yours, :It :1
monthly rvntal of $2.50.
John H. Bartlett to Thonms M. llam
nxond, lcusv of parcel of land on Law
rmn-u street, city of Port Towmwml, for
:1 term of 10 yours-1, at a monthly rental
of $2.50.
Marco ll.——-llenr_\' Landes to S. L.
(‘ulnlwrlinflmntl for a deed tnhlot'k 20
in \Vcluslvl‘ addition, (‘ity of Port Town
svntl. Consideration S6OO.
Mun-h :o.—Mary L. Smith to Thomas
Jackmun an undivided half interest in 5
acres of I and in J. L. (‘lingcr's donation
claim. I,)nedulizu.
Mun-h 20.—\\'inlield Maine &. with to
James Morgan, undivided half interest
in block 1:25 of L. B. Hastings Ist :ulnli
lion to Port Townsend, S2OOO.
March 21.—-—|lenry chher and wife
to .\llcn M. Fletcher 3 acres of land in
Loren 15. limitingu donation claim, S3OO.
March 23.—-Jmnes Sinnns and wife to
Albert C. l’hilliln-I the xenuth sixty :u‘rvs
of tho west_ lmlt'_ot' the east lmlt'pt‘ the
Ucnj. Run-‘0 clunutinn claim in sot-{inn 35$
ands-LT. 31,)". R. Iw. SISOO.
Jzum-s Simms to Mary Jflllt' Fiunus
100 :u-n's in west half of cast lmlint‘
chj. lium- donation claim. Considera
tion, Lovcuml :m'cction. ‘ . _
March 2(3.—llcnr_\' Lambs to ”in city
of Port Townsend, Int 1 lrllx'k 44, city of
Port Townsend, SOOO.
.\lan-h 27,—].zuim .\l. Mead and hus
haunl In Allt'll Weir. hits :3. ~1, Ii and :5,
block 1, l'cttygrovc's lst addition (u l'urt
’l‘uwnsund, 51500.
L. l’». Andrews :uul wife to”. Jan-obs
the south west ‘4 uflhc nortn wvst ‘4' of
N'VllUll H, 'l‘. 24. X. It. 1'). cast nml the
N. IC. ',, of the N. \V. ‘.. of sec. 2:0, and
llu' \V. '3 «If the S. \V. '4 (ll: the N. \V. ‘4’
Hi we. 11!, T. 30, N. R. 1 west, SIOO.
John .\. Van Bokkelin to Mrs. Ann 1).
Slarrctt. Lots 5) uwl 7,.b10ck 1258, city of
Port Townsend, S6OO.
Robert \Vaurincr to Herbert Adams the
X. I'2. ‘4’ of the N. E. ‘4 Of the 5.1-1. ‘4
mi sec. 7, T. 30, N. li. 1 west, lOucn-s
$2300.
Mam-h flit—Oscar l). Tabor tn Fred
H. (jistunncr. Lots l, 2 and 3in SCI. :4,
'12:“. s'. IL: w., moo.
\ Ton-55;: J. M. McCuln- to “liver John
‘snn. Lot 4, blot-k 39, city of For! ann
ricllfil. HOOO.
l'ch-r 11. Storkaunl to Levi Pays, piece
of gruuntl 150x118 feet on Learned ava
nuu rity of Port Townsend, $11.30.
Susan K. Wilson to Charles l‘lix-lewis
parts nl‘ sec. 3, 10 and 11, 'l‘. 2:0. N. N.
1 West, being part of Henry (2 “'ilsun's
1h “uni-m claim, $23,000. 3
.\inrvh 30.—-.\lury L. Smith & Cynthia <
Jau'kinun m Thus. .lm-knmn, undivided!
nnr hull of lots l and :5. lvlmtk S, rily uf ‘
Hurt T 1 nvnsoml, S7OOO. ;
William Fisher to \Vatds ('. ('olzton tlxv E
H. 1‘: «vi the 5.1‘1. '4' and S. ‘._. of the N. l
i 2. 1; visa". :5, '12:», x. 1:. 1 w., mm. }
Suphiu l’cttygrovc to B. S. l'cttygruvc |
HF; arms of land in l’ettygrove‘smldi-i
hon tn cilyuf l’urtTuwnsend, $125). l
.\luriun Paxton to Allen Weir and
.\«i.ulinc .\. )linklcr, 23 acres of land.
known as James 11. llussy’h‘ addition tn
rity of Port Townsend, S3OOO.
l-‘mnk Link to Wm. F. Lournotl all of
llll‘ \V. ,‘._. 0f the N. \V. ‘4’ 0‘ S. E. '4' of
sec. 4 in T. 30, N. R. 1 “'.. 5 awn-:4 $330.
April 2.—James Jones and wife tn E.
J. Lanning, 15 83. acres in sec. 17. T.
:10, NR. l \\'., $475.. ,
William Payne and wife to 11. L. Til)-
lvals, Jr. the 5.1‘3. ‘4' of the S. W. 14 of
Her. 17; I‘l. ,‘._. of N. E. '4 of sec 19 and
the N. '3 of N. W. 14' of sec. ‘.‘o. T. 30. .\.
R. l \V., $3500.
Allen Weir and wife to George E. Stur
mtt part of lots 6 and 8, block I, Putty
grm'e'a addition to city of Port Townsend
S2OO.
James .\l. Riley and wife to Henry L. l
Tibluln 72‘: acres of land, $1173. ‘
\Villium Payne slut] wife tu Elizabeth
lluswy lots ('v and 15, llluck (3, l". \V. l’ct- 1
tyaow's lit addition to Port Townsend,
$22.3.
.\txgust F-lull and wife to Albert C.
Phillips the X. E. '4‘ of the S. 1-3. ’4’ and
lli” .\. if. ‘, vi the N. E. '1 of Sec. 30, T.
.30, 5. li. 1 “'.. M) arms, SIOO.
Jos-‘ph 11. l’lruorhm'k to Oliver “'nml,
ll'rc mm hull of lnts 1 and 3, Mock ‘J,
l‘luunzwr’s wldiliun to city of Purl Town
.sa-thl. “”00.
Apni 9, L}. C. Hnfitmgi to I’. M.
Stuukaud 5 acres at land near Laurel
(hove Cemetery; 8300
U.L[Uill‘£l Wal'ul to John Mal-rum: by 3’.
Samuel Carry the N l‘: I; of Sec 1 T 25',
N I: 1 W, hid acne, S6OO.
1:. W. 1).. Lion Cu wnc ll.» ’i’imoiiay B
Brawn m.- 0 Nut the soqr of the n 9
q: nf sec 15 'l‘ 31) u r lemmzu acres; 5%!)
March ‘26, 5 N (Jotzel to [lurrzet A
Ric-.\." le and Fannie V McArdlc, lot 3.
rm? IN. 'l' :17. nrl w: S7OO.
H'xliiuux fl \\ uodlcy to Alli-ml M Crilz
:100 fut square at the county arm-a roads
an Chimacum. Jcfl‘. 00.; SIOO.
llcnjx an :5 l’ctzygruyc & Wlf'.) to
Jusv ll Belyruqvieco of land parallel to
w 2; -:l l)!‘ cl; 3, vi PctlygroV‘es first addi
tion, 1315312001}; 53000.
Ag-rii 3. Cyrus F Clapp and Jusepb H
Ft‘ucrhn'cll to Jesse H Bob'cfl, Quit
(‘3 21:1: Dctzl tn parcel of land In Pony
;:;:\’c‘:a first addition m l‘urt Town-29m1;
:_5 1).).
M W Dthru & wife $0 Emil Hen
:t;?r.'x).-r. the w bf uf the s uqr of the n C
q: a? find in’. 'l‘ 30. u r 1 w, 2!) (10103;
SM).
W J Hulk-33k .% Wife to 2.l:;er Grace
Baum-«tar. huts 11 am] I'2. him-i; 2. town
of U::rr..\%.-tr;;. Jcli'. (UL; #IOO.
Hun )' anics 1o Rubart ‘.i'arzmcr
u' d John Sick-tubamn. all (if s w qnf
n v ‘11:”: mu 8. v: qr u! see 12'“, 'l' 30 in fl
w, 4!} norm; 560:0.
iii-wry hunks :4) Wm. Dad-1. an” of
s w qr n 5 u a, qr \‘f :1 w qr of sec 13, 'l‘ 30
n rl w, 1%) news; SSO.
liubi‘l'l S Sula-lair m J N mebuch.
[mt of In 5 5 undG. abiuck 11,621] of
P‘rft’i'lHV'xh'qu; S6OO.
Jumvs Alt-sander White to Port Town
-‘:-n~i Ware: l'umpauy. right and tide
to watur flowing in stream. known as
J‘:‘-’(‘;-'J \‘v'mé-zcrsuu's creek thmng'u lot ]
uf S-‘C 2531‘ 29 nr2 w; SSOO
Charlvs Eisenheis 8: wife tn (‘atber
hm Md‘urdy. 31§x351tiume corner of
of and Mom: the westerly lino of lot 5
Mhr‘k 41 cxty of Port. l'nwnsund; S2OO
Orange Jac-qbq & wife to C E Hum»,
the n 9 qt 0! the n w qr of sec 30. and
Kim w Mof the a w qr and the swqr of
n w qr 0! sec 19, T 30, nrl w; SIOOO.
PIULDRIZK OF THE RICH.
THE SOURCE OF ALL TRUE HAP'
PINESS UNKNOWN TO THEM.
Farts Conn-rniug the Most Neglected
Class in Any Cumlnxunity—Tho Bo
slrainls “'lllch “'ealth [Huron-”Noth
ing to \"isll and Plan For—Contrasts.
There is apparently nothing more need
ed at this time than a “society for the
tmwliormiun of the condition of the chil
dren of the rich." The poor children up
peal to the sympathies of every one; we
have them with us; on our hearts and con
sciences always, but the childrcn of the
rich an- the ntoat neglected class in any
community.
First. they are neglected by their own
parents. What with the summer months
at a guy watering place, and the winter
spent in the giddy whirl of society, it is a.
fortunate child of the rich who knows its
own mother. The father‘s business occu
pies his time and thoughts; from 20
to 60 years of ago he finds that all of
his fuciillii-s are required to repair the
dzuiingt-s of one panic and provide in ml
- fur another. If the child is well
clothul and has his or her school bills sent.
in regularly. the man of business cares
helix-Yes ho has tulilllml all the obligations
oi nu indulgent father, conscious that ha
ha»; «lone mun: for his child than was done
for him. i
.’l‘hus the child is driven back on his
nurse, or the groom, or the butler—ac~
cording to age or condition—for sympathy
and fellowship. Here, if not his manners,
his morals and his views of life are
formed.
I)}:leth THAT ARE DESIED.
But of these (limdvnntages the child is
not himself conscious until, later in life,
he reviews his beginnings. \Vhat- most
troubles him is the restraint which the
wealth of his parents imposes on his
action. He is cut off from the associates
of his own age, if we except. a. few caged
animals like unto himself. 0f the free
dom of youth lte knows little or nothing.
The delight of anticipation is denied by
the gratification in advance of all wishes
for balls, hats, kites, and the thousand
and one things which the happy boy of
the poor makes for himself. No rich boy
ever felt the thrill of delight, of conscious
power which comes to the boy who has
constructed out of nothing a. kite that is
sailing to the stars and almost drawing
him after it. The boy of the rich has
bought for him those lopsided, fantastic
Japanese abortions which do not take
naturally to the varying waves of our up
per atmosphere.
For the child of the rich there is noth
ing to wish for. to plan for, to deny one's
self for: everything is at his command,
and his boyish llllilll‘t‘ is smothered by his
nunsunl privileges. If he is permitted to
go to the circus at all. it is only with some
31d fellow whose memory of his youth he!
faded. and to whom the smell of the saw
dust has no suggestion of past delight,
and as he paid at the door for a reserved
seat the poor child of destiny has no thrill
of fear and terror when the boy with the
lemonade whispers to the man at the door .
and points significantly in his direction.
1x ms .\‘A'l‘l'ltAL STATE.
A Dog: in his natural state is an animal
who revels in the freedom of disorder, and
under the system of doing for himsell
learns. to do for others. Every faculty he
has is quickvnml by exercise and hidden
strength developed under necessity. But
:hc sun of the rich is. as we have said, a
:agmlaml pampered animal. Before he
reaches years of conscious intelligence he
is the Victim of ennui. and all ambition
hnsdied within him. He is not spurred
on by the thought that (one day he may be
president: he does not understangl why
one should want to be president, and, be
sides, he learns from school books that it
is a position reserved for the sons of pOOI
but honest parents.
The contrasts. as they suggest them
selves. are in:numernhlc—they are sum
cicut [or a \‘ullllne. Enough have been
noted to Convince the reasonable man
who has in his mind any recollection of
his youth. that the children of the rich
have as yrt an um‘vcognized claim on our
sylnputliivS; that they live without fear ox
hopc: that they are denied alike the pains
and pleasures (f early years; that they
are impriwnul from the beginning, and so
lit-112001 in by (mnvcntiotialism that the
source of all true happiness is ever un
known to than. It is strange that in this
period of the world, with philanthropical
societies innumerable, we should not have
organized a Sm-iuty for the Allielim-ntion
of the C-m-litinn of the Children of “I:
Rich—«l \ ‘lh- Courier-Journal.
We \Vun‘d call the attentgou of those
rz-e in: h .mm-puthic remedies that we
huh" u fu!l “no and respectfully sollcxt
Ihvir patmnuge. N. l). HILL & Soxs.‘
Remember Livermore‘s. near post
(like. [or Emma and Shoes. flats or
Caps. t
GO In Hi” & Suns for Homeopathic
mnliciues. Guides with complete— MA
TERIA name.“ to be bud upon npplicm
tum. ‘
To the Public.
i'uzu‘ To“. SPEND. \\'. 'l‘ , .\er 5. 1888.
\Vhilu l Llll u'm-nl fr-vm l'or'. 'l‘m\'u.—und. Mr.
N. Hum int-Hwy “in nzmlncl mv milk husi»
xiv-h. mull u ill ru-u-iknt for ufl hilis in lhr‘ stun".
)h Illil-llh' ulhirsl .Ir. Frark l'ellyg m'c uiEl
(lend tnnl In) rum s‘.
:!w B. S. I’ETTYUROVI-J.
‘ ,7, ,_ "M“...
. a 1
_Chddrenjry jorjtchgrjs‘ca‘storla.
1' 1‘ ‘ 4.
C. C Bzu tlett
- ) 1
«S: Co.
General
Merchandise.
Shipping 81 Commiss’n
Merchants.
Clothing 8: Gonts’ Fur
nishing Goods. _
FAMILY GROCERIES I
‘ We always Keep in stock a complete
line of Choice Family Groceries, and
will sell them at prices which cannot
be beat by any firm on the Coast.
Will deliver all goods free of charge
. to any part of the city.
Give us a trial in this line and 500
if we don’t please you, both in prices
and quality.
We are now ofi'ering our large and
well selected stock of Mens‘ and Boys'
Clothing and Furnishing Goods at
Lower Prices than Ever Before!
Our stock in these lines comprise the
latest styles and best goods. Come
and see what we have to ofi'er ,bel'ore
purchasing elsewhere.
A Large and Well-Selected Sim ol
Ilurdnvure,’
Ship :Chundleryw '
Crockery.
Notions.
Tobaccos.
(Jigurs.
‘ \Vincs. Liquors, f&c..
1 Alwas in stock, which we ofl'er as has
’ value and at lowest prices.
I
G. 0. Bartlett & 00.,
Port ITownsend. - W. T.
O
Timber Lands
For Sale.
Two hundred and twenty-five acres
of timber land for sale. Distant half
mile to a mile from the water. down
grade‘ to good harbor. Within six
miles from Port Townsend. For
particular apply to answuv &
SACHS. Port Townsend. m 5“
INSIDE LOTS.’--;s‘6’o Each, #2O Cash, and $lO
per Jflfonth till Paid for.
CORNER LOTS-$75 Each, $95 Cash, and
6‘lo per .Monlh ull Paid for.
51219 01' LOTS--54x1f34 Feet. STREETS—BO
Feet Wide; 15—foot .xllleys.
W APPLY AT ARGUS OFFICE!
PORT TOWNSEND
Boot 8: Shoe Store
.Ol‘l.Boy‘l,udlen’qlllssel‘kl‘hlldrel'l
BOOTS AND SHOES
OF THE ‘- . I
IEST gum” AND [ATEST PATTIRIS.
I?" have a great revexence (on uh
customers.
Joax Frrzn'rmcx.