Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 07, 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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Editorial Hates ‘
.\‘livriaiiilt l1';.~ 1..”.m..x.1,.(;._.h,,,.‘il
of leu .‘.l'lil‘V' ,_ the '.Exiw v !.i“!‘.‘-'i;
nlmn (Brunt. , ‘
Col. 11. (3.. Ing-qu l\‘~iilni::i;vli.e
nox‘uinatin: >l‘t'l"_‘i.' f- i‘ (in «Era: in‘
the republican nzaiinz‘ul ('1: ,\~_".lli HLi
__,._ - ,
The republican party has d me:
some lively kicking Slime i: \ ten—l
derly laid away lg: Jn'lgx- (ii‘m-ne in;
hi; political :_-‘r:=.‘.'\-_vartl (in 1.2-: min L):
(Jregun has l‘t‘er'Ji‘lLNi to (‘le-wlnn'l
with his pail] mutton :zml Ih-- New!
York custom Lou-w sack uni the tins—i
triizes of free trade by a I‘.;:l:—ingl
republican majority. ‘
Gen. Harrizou, whose. iifc~chtchz
appears 10-day in mi Urn-pun ll‘rrlxly. !
is looming up with grand prop-v-r- :
tions as a presidential candidate—-
since blziine has taken himself en~
tirely out of the race.
J udgo Greene has wiped the repub—
lican party out of existence by a sin
gle stroke of his pen. In his accept
ance of the prohibition nomination
for Delegate to Congress he cruelly
relegates repupllcanism to the dead. I
obsolete past. How horrible! ‘
The Pacific coast. delegation to‘
the republican national convention
is doing a sensible thing tn combin
ing to protect its rights. Particular
ly are the delegates from territories
obliged to act unitedly if they would
secure just recognition of territorial
rights.
Advices from Oregon pronounces
it 8 Waterloo for democrats. Telo~
grams of congratulation are‘pour
ing in upon Senator Dolph. whose
reelection is practically assured.
He is such an able and useful sena
tor for the entire northwest that
democrats as 'well as republicans are
glad to know that he will succeed
himself.
Greshnm’s “fool friends,” as they
are termed by the Chicago Time.
made a sad mistake —first, _in trying
to force him upon his statedndiuna)
and since then have made a worse
mistake in trying to push his boom
in antagonism to Harrison after In—
diana has deliberately and unani:
mouslv endorsed the latter. 1t- [rm-i
gins to look a good deal like Harris 1
son and Hiscock, or Harrison and l
Phelps ‘
The democrats have scored a big?
point by inducing Judge Thurman
of Ohio to accept the nomination for
vice president with Clevaland. Still,
in doing so, they are virtually abasn
doning Indiana to the Republicans.‘
Thurman is one of the ablest and}
purest statesmen in the democratic:
' party, but he will not be strong‘
enough to carry Ohio; nor, can be
many ordinarily sure republican
state. Both parties must play tLe
doubtful states if they would win.
Thurman would add to the total of
the popular vote. perhaps many thou;
sands; but it is not popular vote that
elects. If the vice president were
nominated from Indiana, Connecti—
cut or New Jersey it would be far
more likely to swing needed electoral
votes into line.
Collector Rocks of this city has
resurrected some history from the
Congressional Record of 1853, show
ing that the choice of the early
pioneers for a name for the territory
was “ Columbia,” as expressed by
their convention which petitioned for
the northern part of Oregon to be set
apart for a new territory. Reasons
why the name was changed to' Wash
ington are clearly set forth in the
debate upon the subject in congress.
Those reasons seem to us to be as
potent now as they Were then. Co
lumbia would conflict with the name
of our grand Columbia river. and
with British Columbia, and with Co
lumbia county. Aside from these
consi lerations, we see no reason why
Washington is not a better name.
Nationally it means all to us that any
name can mean. _
The Wool Slur-kc! Paralyzed.
One thing the Mills bill has done:
It has utterly knocked the bottom out
of the wool market. \Vool growers
of Oregon are unable to get ofl'ers i
for their clips. and the market in one
of Oregon’s leading products is hung}
up" to await results.
The Dalles Times—lllountai eer
says that last year 8,000,000 pound»
of wool were marketed in that cit)-
and at one time there were thirty—two
buyers. The money from the wool
sales. continues that paper, “won:
into circulation in every branch of
business and benifited every individ
ual. This year there are no sales.
and in consequence. every department
of‘tradeis dull. The banks are un-
wlliin to advance anything on wow
until Slay learn the fate of the ME}
tan-if bill now before congress; entw
priso is at a stand, and throughout
the comunity there is a general co m~ ‘
phint of hard times. .
If the democratic party desire Ihk‘
pgosperity of the country. and do m-t
want to be the cause of wide spren-;
financial ruin all ovvr tho land. 31....)
will act wisely by stopping tin-G
quadrennial onslaught upon Amen
can industries.”
Information from other points i;
Eastern Oregon. from Arlington,
from He pner, from Pendleton, froi.
LaGramfe, from Bake-r City, is of tL-i~
same purport as that from} the Danes.
The cool market is parshzed.
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is’l“'ll;.’llll'2xiul lIIIPIHH'Iy for the .\'-i~
li‘i‘uilxr c-lz-zziun. In nrvler h) «ln
Kills. every 111 mm: available wer.‘ mud.
The entire full-1a! palrunago of [Le
state that cuul‘l I)O:§ll)ly lie use-. 1 ly
the administration was wielded fur
all It was worth; brilliant speakers
Were impurtml: mum-y Wm furnished
from the east; and. lastly. the prubh
lniliou movement headed by St. John
was used to draw republican vetei.
The result will serve to depreJ-a and
difi‘iiuwbe the party in power. and
inspire republi‘ems with zeal and
hope hitherto unparalleled.
It is evident that if [he democratic
party could change from on use tarifi'
question. it wuuhl (1:) smaller this
signal defeat. But the die is (535*,
the president and the democratic free
trader; in cougiess Lave guna too far
to turn back. 'lhi-y must stand or
i {all now, by the tariff ibauo alum.
- Cleveland 3.o:ominated.
_ A special dispatch to the Anew,
just received from Seattle. :ays:
: Clev-nlztml was renuuiinuted by ac
clnmntiuu. Gem. Collins was elected
" permanent, chairman of the couwu.
? tion. A resolution of regret at the
l serious illness of Gen. Sheridan was
ullqpled.“ pelliiis made Aa speech
Whihli ccilvd forth gun-m cheering zit
ilno lut'hi‘ull ('f UlchlJnd's mum.
Mrs. .‘yle-rrixvcutlu-r of Washington
moon :1 spa-cl) in fart-r of Woman
suiting“. Tammany Hall. Now York.
I was burnt-d to day (G:h.)
PCORT TOWHSEHB’S IHTERESTS.
AX rxmrsmsrxo masuxo LP Tm; cats
mass EXCHANGE.
:_Frmn Tuesday‘s Units")
.\grceal~lo to announcement th(-
commiucus of the Business Ex~
change met at the court house last
evening, President D. W. Smith in
the chair; Robert Bites was called to
tha- secretary‘s place. The soliciting
committee, Messrs. A. W. Bash. C. B.
Wood and W. I. Hastings reported a
tvvtal of $l3B per month subscribed—
with a prospect of securing considur
able more in future. Thwmevting
was addressed in a spirited munnrr
by the president, Messrs. A. \V. Bush,
Gen. 11. Jones. 0. B Wood. J. 1“. Mc-
Intyru, \\ . 1. Hastings, Gen. Ulivar
Wood, J. H. Peterson. Allen Weir
and others. Many suggestions worn
mad», and it was finally decided to
hold a. rousing public meeting at the
Hall Monday evening, for which oc—
casion a programme will be prepared.
and practical addresses will be mad:-
by citizens. J. F. Mclntyro’s up
point meat as corresponding secretary
was confirmed.
___..H
COAL.
We have smd so repeatedly. Now
listen: A prospecting party consist
ing of Capt. Jas. Carroll. H. L. Til)-
bals. jr.. of this city. L. A. Dyer and
others. have made a discovery of a
large vein of coal—tho location of
which is still a sects-t. but which is
supposed to be near the head of Port
Discovery Bay. It is said that. Capt.
Carroll will dispose of his mining in
terests in Alaska to develop this mine
if necessary. We hope the reports.
glowing as they are, may prove well
founded. A good coal mine on the
proposed line of the Port Townsend
Southern Railroad. as this is report
ed to be. would be a double bonanza.
7~ , -....
Republican Victory in Oregon—
The following special to the
Amws was received just before go
ing to press:
SEATTLE. June 5.
Latust returns rnceiwd up to mid
night from tho Oregon election in
dicate that tho republicans carrii-d
the state. Horiuanu's majority for
congress is estimated at two thou—:—
and. Republicans have a majority
in the legislature on joint ballot of
about teii. Private navicos receivéni
here today place the republican ma»
jority in thafstato at about twenty
five hundred. '
‘l'hu Trrritnrinl convention of the
\V. U. T. U. will he held in the M. E.
church at La Conner June 19. 20
and 21. .
San Francisco is s‘uort of sailors.
The coasting trade is so brisk lhat
all tho sea faring man gbo \vnntjults
can get them: and the result is, than
iat last accounts. twenty ships laden
‘with wheat were waiting to find
crews. ‘
Seattl9 F.-I.; "In the returns
from Oregon Mr. (Rowland has th.l
first answer to his propositions. A
ctate which two years ago elected a
Democratic governor by a majority
of three thousand of a total of sixty
thousand votes, now elects a Repub
lican congressman by a majority 0
tin: thousanb. Here is an indicn ‘
tion of what the Democratic party
must. expvct with free trade usiri
bittlv cry. Whh frw traiv it. casuimt
win bnfnre iLo Ami-rial!) peoiic.
Willi Glen land it. ('umwt avoid {he
{rm trade issue. If this elm-tron Lad
‘o3onrr9d a month ago it would have
lefeated Clan-land in the. nationai
convention. It is now too late to
turn back. He will be nominated
and defeated.” l
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im’ tl -..t1. rit- ‘:iimn Ilwlléé' out
‘n‘ :i‘h nit-r Li» inzn‘jn'uiiwn. Jnhn
flic- H Harm“ :i. tlm mm of l’rFSlii-L'lll
Iliut'rnrn. \Hn Ihl- mum? of tlu~ .hllh—
lJ L‘i of Ulla nh‘t-t‘.’i£.
‘ Ut‘lljill!t;11 lirn‘iswt was hum at
erth l;“n~.i. (“.:in. in his gran-i
flair-r: LU'I‘V“. i‘tuguwt 2". L 533.
I Phys-ivlely :ml iiwntaily vigorous.
rim early whiff-«mi a dmiru to l‘mgm
inr: JU‘HVP zin-l it; imp-':itlvnt t’.‘.l't'(‘T.
l.—\; .\IXIH‘U llt' wit. mi .\liarni l'nix‘vr-
Esity. :xi Oxford. ”hid. and two yearsl
ll'a-«r “'H‘: grmluatud. Ho was a
lhl'lflhi .w-in-l-rr. “ixa an nptilmlu for"l
i;i‘zi<yixx;: va~ily tim knotttest prob :
iii‘l:aF.(il:-i mth a mind that adapted?
'l3:.uf I'U'hliiy tu (izsvii-linu. Hu had
‘:m earl}: iiu-linalinii for th(- iogal pru
ii'vssion. On leaving cult-go ho [uh
{gun in Cincinnati. with the Hon.
‘ 15. Storm as his proceptor, the study
of lamamd in 1854 he entered upon
tho practico of his profes ion in
Indianapolis. He was twentymno.
:qliaro shotllzlm‘i‘d. fair-haired ralher
s¢‘-I‘iull<, reserved in manner, with no
lllhi'l‘itfulcfl excupt his education and
a good 112 mm. wiihout acquaintancv.
but with a wiio to provide for. A
lcginiativo iln'cstigatiuu. in which in
secured employment through the
Dmnocrntic Governor. Josoflh A.
Wright, brought him into notice.
The ability that he displayml won
for him the highi-sl praise of law) era
‘ and laymen. From that time his
ahilitio;~ wrre fully occupivd. He
soon acuuinnl the reputation of _con~
nuannaze bki” in ibu preparaiion of
casvs, became an t-xziert examine-r of
witneswmdiscussml Inga] questions
in written briefs or oral arguments
with convincing logic, and becnmo
one of the leaders in his profession
as an advocate.
It was inevitable that he should
drift into politics. With many
young men of generous impulsos he
joined the Rsfixblican party, and
with superior oriturical ability he
soon bet-nun) known as one of the
heat. and most fearless Republican
speakers. It amazed the Democrats
lot the stat? tu'HrL-e him‘challongg Mr.
['l' 1.011135 A. Heinlrielm to "divide
ltintei‘ hut it was afterward declared
by the chairman ot the nieoziug that
lite had "never heard :1 man shin an
opp-meant 11-; (iui ‘ltly in Ben Harrison
did Hendricks that day.” In 1860
he was a candidate for Reporter of
the Snprem » Court. and in tho Lin
coln campaign of that year he was
elected. tie cared little for the
office, except for the oportunity it
gave to Continue in the study of his
profession at an increase of income.
The outbreak of the rebellion noon
: dragged him item the life of a cit
. men to that of a soldier. Governor
Morton in July, 1862, asked him to
assist in recruiting a regiment under
the President‘s call for 300,000 three
year troops. He reCeiVed the first
commission for the Seventieth Regi
ment, and as Second Lieutenant in
spired such enthusiasm wherever he
went that. he soon raised Company
A, was made Cnptnin. helped to fill
up other companies of the regiment.
and in less than n month had com
pletcd it, and was at its head as Col—
onel. ready to go to the front. Gov
ernor Morton signified a willingness
to accept his resignation if he chose
to remain at home and hold his civil
othee. But CJlouel Harrison pre—
ferred the niiiitary service. Once
chosen, he devoted himself to that
eu'eer wi b all his ability. He served
through Kentucky and Tennessee up
to January, 1864, when his regiment
was assigned to the First Brinade of
the Third Division of the Twentieth
Army Corps. His services had been
highly honorable to him up to this
. time. but he had not yet. reached his
. highest honors. He was ordered to
. lead the amault at Rosuce on May
15, 1864. The duty was gallautly
performed, his command rushing ir—
‘ restatihiy orer the encmys terrible
‘ lines, and capturing both lines and
guns At beach—tree Creek, while
commanding his brigade, his soldier
ly qualities drzw from hie command
. int; otlicer. General "Jo” Hooker, the
most enthusiastic praise. On the
1 battle he ,declared that he would
, make Col vnel Harrison Briga
‘ dier General {or his part, in the
, light. And he wrote a dis‘
patch to the Secretary of War
Sannton in which he recommended his
promotion, complimented his brig~
ade for its dilcipline. Fruised him
ior his wisdom, foresight. and valor,
‘ and advised his promotion as a just
' recognition of his servicel and mar
ttal accomplishments. He served
through the war to its close. He
took part in the siege and battle. of
Nnahviilo, was at the surrender of
Johnston, and’ with his -omman~'l
pztrtit'ipntod in the final review of
the Union forces at \Vtinhingzon be
fore the great army became once
more a part of the common body 0f
citizens.
While he Was away from Indiana
the bum-emu Court. Democratic in
t-ompoettton, declared the office of
Supreme Court Reporter. to which
Harrison had been elected Another
reporter was elected. In the fall of
186}, after Atlanta had fallen. he
took hia first leave of absence.
l'l‘he State Convention had nominated
him ’aguin for the place, from which
he had been ousted. Reaching
home, he devoted himselfso ofl'uctiVe ‘
ly to the work of the canvass for the;
thirty dnys accorded him that he was\
elected for another term. He de
clined a re election in 1868, and un
til 1876 devoted himself diligently to
the. practice of his profennion. In 1
1876 he was made the candidate for
Governor, after he had declined to
run, and after another candidate had
theen nominated and had declined.
He accepted the nomination as u
lpnblic duty After he had accepted
‘it. he devoted himwlf to the work of
the campaign with great energy
But there was great activity in lioth‘
Repllblit‘fln and Democratic parties;
in Indiana in 1876. General Hunk}
son was defeated. but he c me out of!
the fight whh extended nrqnaintance;
with the people of the State. and
with increased national popularity.
He was a prominent speaker in the
campaign of 1880 in the East and the
West. His friends in Indiana had
1::33.‘ difficult) 1;: viz-"ting him to the
aizm- in ii" Sunni-z «if the Unitnd
Swiv- '.I‘MH t ; he vzicatwl lav-109. E.
Eli-1H mm}. l hr- luuk iiiw .:."at in
:'hn‘.‘ |i\' ”I: “3..-i; 3. 3“”.
1" I.Z‘.'~il' Slump-fin ‘..m‘u his .~-. at in
*u 33mm!" In li.» slay ug-nn which
Gem-ml Garlinlll was iiizmgiiratvdr
in» :«.-~.~i--u m 1: Ml man one {or 939
ru'iw l'lirlli ~— » cpl}; .'.inl he z-imply
aft-mini aml wiml win-n ocr-asion
:i3‘4w-u \\'inul:;~».\‘.::..! -ruussemhlcd
in the fi’n!lu"~\'ill',: l). mini-or. at the br
uiimzn': u.‘ tlzi- Enrtysvventh Curr
:‘rmr. and up}; -:'.u;.i!_\' offered. he ns~
sum-«l i.lr~. sixai'w l 3’ the duties of the
lmzly. lie \lill nv‘t {..:-v0 himself for--
mm! as :1 sp min-1' When he «lid
.-,x2m:l; lu-(‘mim.:uu‘uui nth-illiun. He
vvzm the wunn friend of the soldier.
rn :1 ln- Spt’kt' cruliully in his behalf.
[in nu (‘hinem inimigruiion he argued
{hr :4 {'l :hful regard of treaty obliga
litmi in union-jug exclusion. Ser—
vin' an the Mississippi River Com
ninsiun prepared him to discuss
familiarly nll propo itions brought
forward for the improvement of the
navigatiun of that stream. One day
in J nly. 1882, the Senate heard him
Izit his best. His c‘llengue, Senator
‘ Vt'uH'ith‘S. in dismissing a revenue re— 3
iiiuciiun l-ili. ha: made a characteris
ltirnlly loose and reckless oration, lay
i ins; firms upon Snmfl phrases in
1 “inch lm luul ridiculed the Republi
cans in! taking the tax oil" perfuumry
and cosmetics. Senator Harrison
had waited for just this speech.
‘ Win-n Senator Voorhees concluded,
Senator Harrimn begun, and step—
lying down into the arena in front of
vhe (h‘ski. and approaching the Dem
ocratic aide. he went on, Without
nutvs, to helvrtim' his colleague most
Vigoronsly and unmercifully for
nearly an hour. it was the most
brilliant speech delivered by Mr.
Harrison during his term in the Son
ate. Senator Voorhees never sought
occasion again to provoke him to an
swer.
, ...._ A _
' "Fl l‘ ~‘li ll’ll
B‘ IAI A] 1 o
onnaos ELEcTiox.
. PORTLA‘ID, J une s.—The returns
this afternoon indicate that the re
publican majority for Hermann, for
mngi‘ese, and Lord. for supreme court
judge, will not be 1055 in state than
4,0111). Of ninety members of the leg
i‘lmuro. the republicans will have on
ijoint ballot fully sixty-six and demo—
' i-rats twenty (our. Multnomah coun
ty. including: l’ortluml, given over
2.500 republican majority. The re
sult surprises men of both parties.
JEFF mvm‘s BIRTHDAY.
New ORLEANS. June 4,—At- Beau~
voir yo-uerduy Jefi'urson Davin cele—
hrated his eightieth birth day: The
mails brought. many congratulations
from old friendq, and many substan
tial r-!men)hrances Were received.
Mr. Davis is now in better health
than for some time.
.\‘o 110111: uusmsn.
ALBASY. N. .Y., Juno 4.——Goyornot
Hill tlHlay signal! tho bill abolishing
hanging for all mur-lurs committed
aftrr January. 1889, and substituting
death by electricity therefor.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
Cuicmo, Juno s.—Eloctions were
hold throughout Illinom yesterday
for judges of tho supreme court.
The returns, which are nearly 3111 in,
show that the republican candidate's
were elected. J. F. Baker, J. \L
Wilkin, J. M. Bailey and B. N. Mag-‘
rudcr wore elected in the first, third,;
sixth and sewnth districts; and John i
M. Schollield. democrat, the gresotnt l
incumbent in the second istrict.
This makes the supreme court of
Illinois republican for the first tune
in its history.
I Wmnixorox. J uno 5. 6 gim—Sher
who is resting quiotly. 13 pulse in
112; respiration and temperature nor
mal. The gravest anxiety continues
to he felt, remedies and food borne
remarkably well.
Foncmo THE GAME.
, Loxnox. J uno s.—Russia is making
fro-h demands on Turlggy for prompt
and regular payment of the install~
, meats of hot war indemnity and this,
‘ if pi-rsiatod in. may cause trouble.
Russm wants but small excuse now
, for active hostilities, and an ankoy‘
. exporiouces the greatest difiicnlty in;
, finding the requisite cab for homo
purposes. and to keep the whéels of ‘
the government moung, this nfpenrs 3
‘ to be an attempt on the part 0 Bus- i
‘ 51a to force the game.
1 ___...“
Our city should put on its host “Sun
day go to maetin' " appearance for the
Masonic grand lodge next week.
“'enther RCpor-t.
War Dcßnrtment—Omro oi the Chief Signal 0!-
Ilt‘t'l', ivieimiof Telegrams and Reports fox
the benefit of Commons and Agriculture—
Mnleomlnzicnl Summary—Mouth of May. “S!
~stniion, Port Angela-1. W. I'.
Imy ' TZIPEIIATURI. 'Dally
53* iii—*— “fl?“
‘ :01 ~. in ' . I .
our.“ ! int-mi. Mu'm. Mini 11: Inch. i
‘ l
___— __l,___ ___—— —- _
Fob. 1..1 29.04 i 49.7 55.1 455 'l
-2..! 29.91 40.0 535 14.0 .01
“ 8.4 mass ! 451 50.0 40.0 ,(n
" ‘..! 31.10 i 46.0 53.7 36:1
.. 5..; 30.11- a 411.0 5w 541.5 -
“ 6..: mo? 4 52.3 66.7 3w
" 7.4 20.93 | 51.21 6L7 m 0
" SUI 30.11 I 50.7 53.0 47.2
" 9.. 30.00 l 480 51.5 «o .15
-- 10”} 30.10 I 40.7 51.2 no
'- 11.; 30.15 I 47.0 53.4 84.2
“ 12.. 3001 1 150.7 61.2 35.2:
.. 13.1 :10 03 ; 19.0 on: 39.0
“ IL.‘ 30.07 i 81.7 63.0 37.3
“ 15,. 30.1” V .59.” 72.9 $9.0
-‘ lti._l 21.93 i 50.3 72.0 40.0
'- 17.. 20.5.- i 50.7 62.6 fl 0
“ 10.3 29.9: . 49.0 55,7 39.0
-‘ 1:1... 29.97 ; 47.. 910 :m:
-~ 20”; £1.05 . 47.3 55.1; 3'16
.. 2|“; 2:196 ; 43.0 55.1 36:
“ 2:..1 29.91 l 47.11 .'xSfi 352
" an“: 29.91 1 49': 53.0 29.9
" 2t..‘ 29.55 : 51.3 55.2 45.7
“ 21.; 25.01 I .'.-.10 am 170
~‘ 231..“ 299% e 5-1.7 .514 45.0 l
" 27.4 30.10 I .507 54.1 “.0
°‘ LE“: 29.99 i 53.0 ' 6:0 41.9 I
-- :51“, mm , 527 01.9 42.5 |
u :10..- 29.65 59.3 74.0 41.! l
L 01.7.! uni I ’53." I 01.9 52.0 i in
”W
The 'l‘ indicates trace of rainfall. Barometer
reduced to sea lovel and standard gravity.
BUIIARY.
Mran barometer. 291 m: higher-i. barometer,
file", on the 11-h: Inw~~st barometer. 29.61. on
the mill): monthly range nflnirnmmer. .56.
Mean lawful-alum, 50.7; higher-t. templnlnn.
74.0. on lbw :iltli; louest temperature. 32.7, on
the 19"]; monthly rungs of temperature, “.3:
runner! daily range of lernpcraturt, 310. on the
lath: Inuit (luily mugs of temperature. 84. on
it: 1011.. mean daily ranm- of temperature. 18.9.
Mir-1| temperature for this month in 1183, 50.0;
1%. 19.0: 1537.190: 1558.517.
Mean daily dew-twink 43.5.
Mran duily relative humidity. 76.4.
‘ Preroilingdim-tinn of wind west; total move
-1 [Dent n! nd.5«.‘16 miles; highest velocity of
l wind and direction. 3" mi'ml. want.
‘ Total prvcipimtion, 0.21 inchor.
1 _Numher of day: on which .01 inch or more of
I‘ll" or mow fell. 4.
. Depth of unmelted now on ground at end of
month. 0 inchefl.
. Tout precipii-iion (in inches and hundredth!)
for thin month In 1834. .6; 1:55. 1.47: 81, .70:
1557.21.11: ink. .21.
1 Number 0! foggy days. none; clear. 15; lair. 13;
cloudy. 3.
Data 0! Aurora». nnno.
Daze- of .\nlnr Halo-. 5111. 6th, lith.
Daw- M Lima! Halos. hon.-
linies n! from: light. 91h: killing. none.
Dates of “111-ill"? storms, noun.
Itnlnlill fur the month or May. 1815'. Pyshb
.5" :nches; Neal: Bay, 1.67 inches; Tntaosli. 1.63
inches.
WI. BELL. so gt. Signal Corpl.
eriug Park is the location of desirable
lots and blocks. Ben Miller can fill
you all than: it. i
ImiW
{ .
i 'Wgtffg: LA BMER & 00.,
i #332: 3’ ‘22?
§\7‘_!“l_’::‘§::; } 1131+“): :1 a E u H...‘ i - :=-- .- ‘1
: .-..';;a-, " .3. _ r: '
1 9" ‘K "(i L-‘z
, kgf—r;
Ifiruasfihemlcals, Puienll‘fledicines & Saucy Amulet
941248. 011-"; and Glass-ware:
2 Wines and Liquor: far Medxcai use.
| Orders l‘lllul “HI. lhupML-h
cfph‘SS-THH‘MNIS Uurofuily Cvmpoundml. i’n‘. m Siam. 4:
! wuun saunas: pom TOWNSEND.
! ?
“_,c: “A Hit; 4 If! )_. ‘ , . .
7‘ {_,._C_ LHRILET _..
“awry-n 3 5 718
_ ~ «s u s -
Cirififir.;‘ijeiAßE Ce
:-_‘-' j 2 ‘s‘ A.- _ ’,- ,'.-3.:i"-:TPZ;€'§s¢3_»;‘_,_ .15; t:"§‘é::s3 CUTLEBY,
‘-- .- v~ ~sl9—3'w‘4sagg‘3 3y 1;:-
3 MTV—I- ; ‘rn‘Hi “434:3 Nov GUNS.
i Z tfi’fi???” . W'gil :l"- ‘1“:“1'7321; LI? H
i $9.325, v ~ . _. xl3. gm;::«~.-\.....;':3‘-:;1:;;_~.. mama
i I M,.~¢.Ll_%l~v§i:,j~ - 11. {:1 -.‘--'.‘.* ~-\,=
z Hm, ! - a»- Wi”—~‘~‘e:::.- -:,L..:;:§'*.-‘.:.:a‘-
:=w=~ u sW?"{lililflilmm’z' mm a
i 4 ! ks§’%3¢§\3l:4‘fi9§i3;xy“!in ' "r‘ ’ ‘», - ,
’52::12E:::c«*.~ §f7i€§rfia;é‘?*47fi, 1 ‘ -+ ,1 ..,_;,fi'_.. sronmm
, ~ 5-1 ilk-5;" “35*
I ' Goons. AZEIM -. . r GOODS.
wan-:19: saw: ;' ‘ -' '-:
‘ “Ty-“‘1" ._. ” -
! 22. 24. as. 23. so a 32 Lake Street. CHICAGO. ILLS.
R E A D ,
I—
-300 Lotniulrving Park.0n1y...........................................S 30 porlot.
300110“ in H. L. Tibbals, jn, lst addition.. . . 100 per lot.
80Lotuiu “ “ 2dadditi0n............................... 100 porlot.
20 Lots in Cherry Parkaéditiun....................................... 200 per lot.
.10 Lotsin \V0batur’5ndditi0n.......................................... 200 per lot.
0 Lotsin F. W. Petlygrovo‘a m1diti0n.................‘............... 200 per lot.
16 LotsinAl.l’ottygrovu‘s udditi0n.................................... 300 per lot.
10 Lotsin l’lummer’s Addmou 700 per lot.
.12 Lotson Morgan's 1101600 per lot.
10Lotsin L. B. Hastinga‘ udditi0n..........................‘.......... 600 per lot -
40 Residence Lots on the hill in original townsite at prices ranging from S6OO to SIOOO.
3‘.) Business Lots on the flat. .
_
B. S. MILLER, Real Estate Ag’t,
, ° ,
Kulms Brick, - - - - Port Townsend, W. T.
.‘.
List of Vessels with Cargoes sailed Foreign from Puget Sound and Burrard Inlet
from Ist May to 31st .May, 1881.
_____, __ ,___, . _. ____,__, _ ___,,_ ..-, ___—___ , ~__ _,,_,___--__.-.______._=
DATEIFLAGE mo. NAME Irons! MASTER CARGO - i VALUE 1 Imm. .u iinss'ntu‘nox 1111'le
i 743,454 th Lumber-"”3 7,434 ‘ ;
Mav 3! Am 'Slxip Red omm... 1236}Mc1ntyre... l 83,123111‘81111fizeu..........1i igfgsogl!Gamble.....:Sydney..... £2 2 s
t , 1118:248nnghL..........1 7:1‘3’0721! 2"dn £2 0
ulO Ger Bark Melusme 938 Mehlburger. figigghsmi 45g?” lTacoma.....gb) ey..... 0
' I
womangh 1.......... 5,69725 .
.. 11 Br Ship Nineveh........ 1174 Broadfoot .. 105fi000Laum.............{ 32840 “ ....’sydney..... Ownm ac.
248,1381treghwg0d........; 13,;350 ;
1,436,64'ftR 5 ' h
" 14. m Ship Gen‘lßoberts... 1911 8ai1ey...... 36,855 Pickets.... ’432 gjLudlow ““fi’fke £212 a
l i i 325,(1X)fLath;.i;..........i 6931)” i ‘val _~-
. - - , tR ,1" .‘ , pnramo.
u 15’ Br ißark bmfl'ordslure. .. 1168 Meekxson...i-: (153,3?)ftdrgsseil...” ....1 2,33; i 1(1.1n1b1e.....i fo£2 0 0
. . ' 1 ..........i L, . . 1 ' '
“ 15 Nor ißurk Ch. 8a1......... 72-1 mama...“ 4£ggitt§eggwoodwi 1.906 ’1 Tawma ....gTownanlle . £3 0 0
i : l i 817,4301thh L..........; 10,169,311 .. l. o
." 16 Br ißm-k Par5cc..........; 1281 8ai1ey......l igggfiw Lwi 1.23358 IDlscovery ..,S)'dney..... 5.. o o
l , ...........l
' newsman" 13980 I I
' . z _ r . . ' .
“ . S {lt} 15 1 Cotter...... 1130300111! hL...........: 16.380 Moodyvflle.uS)dne)..... £2 0 0
“l? 3: i 123?! I:3s3lAlizeyuui 11:19 Fletcher.... J37,&6ge£%lllsL\Vhen....i 43% :Tacoma ....iQucegtown. £llO 0
’ 881,588 .. ,1 T _
"18 Am Ship Mer0m.........i1158 Glover. { 13?,mffa?:csketaunuuni % ybtsalady. .'Mellzfilllgfe .£215 0
ul9 Br loan: Loch Ranza....' 1075 E80yd....... 74410001:11.;11'1'153.........i 3.1133 ‘Hadlock.... Valpar'sofo £2 0 o
l ' 759,593 -"' """ ’l') I U u :-
“ 21 Br [Bark D0e...........1115'P0pe....... i 166,(Il)ftDressenghL.....u§ 2,288 2;Tacoma.... :1 o o
l n 1,518,474rthh 1........ 16,403 M _ ~
u 23 Br ’Ship Silver-dale 1877 Fiction. ....3{ lggfifggiiafi’caketsuu ......I :3 s lDlscovery .. Melboume.. £- 10 0
4 , .......n.....
' i 4§s§§ssléiij 51°93 I
u 23 Haw] Bark Jan. .‘..King.... 610 :Berryw .. s:oool’ickets.... 69 iLudlow...” Honolulu... Owners CC.
I l 100,0000ednr Shingles.... fig: . :
u ! “ lB -k' 1 . l Sg’ggglfiagilhlm" "'IIII ‘ '3l:. “Tacoma. Melbourne
30 Br ’Bark Martha 111511912. 811 lm mg lamj) 15'1'6ftPickez." .... ‘ 72 s i l wharf £2 15 O
I, 1 ...-...... , ..
“___WM
LIST OF TONNHGE HT POE-T S OH PUGET SOUND END BRITISH COLUMBIH LOHDING FOREIGN.
DATEEAG RIG NAME Irons: MASTER [ FROM mmmo 1:} Fol 2 _; RATIE— CARGo_ AGEM'I
Apl 31 gr Ship (Brown of Italy” 123; Igmfigrk lFrzi‘scoW ~ Tngomann ._iflobgoxxl Bayi f5l? g 'ngger G. B.&S.
“ 2 “ lriccson.... . , . .. ___—_—
“55 Kg:- Bark Europa... 1145 iFernmnn... “ “ ........Valpar.uso...., £2 1 6 do G. 3&8.
"25 Br Ship Ellislaud.... 2355 ,Hind....... " Gamble.... ..IHobson's Bay; £2 10 0 do ——-——
"2;, H H !(;retna......... 1705.1'0ung...... “ ......Lud10w......5yduey.......i Private do 6.13.428.
M’vl.‘ Am Bark INorm;lndy...... 1166 1Tukey......1-"'an Diego.. Utsalady. “ £2 2 6 do G. B.&8.
‘723 Dr " Willie McLaren. 536 ,Consens....jllonolulu... “ Normanton...’owncrs acct do ————-
"24 “ “ Mart1m......... 853 [Monerson..;San l)iego.. “ 5r1ney.......l “ do ___
Apl l 2 “ ” moi-b . Park..... 1292 :Rothery.. ..:Portland ... Discovery h elboume whf' £2 15 0 do ...—___
M’yl3 “ [Ship Jinndlmcim. ....l 1802 TArhenH. ....‘Frisco...... “ Hobson’u Buy! £2 10 0 do G. B. &S.
Apl 8 Ital Burk i1’ietr08........| 948 kiiriftti...” “ .....le Inlet. §oiuneanuul l’rjvateo 30 —_____
u 2 B “ AH, vc. 12"1 '1 u “ “ optimism...l £2 0 o *—
“ 3’5 ‘5 Ship :Ndoefiifrkund 233 K) lgughes " ......lNanaimo. San Franciscoi —— C3lll l“
.\'v A H :11; ftheSeasfi.’ - ' ‘reemon... “ u .. _ o
1‘? ‘l‘s “:11 Barkihlii'2ll2m.... .! 11217 il’arker San Diego.. Burmrd Inlet. Valparaiso....{ £2 8 0 Lumber I*
“ 19! “ Ship iTmfalgar... .... 1696 ,Auld .. Frisco.... .. “ llobson’s Bayl £2 10 0 do i~
“ 29’ “ Bark 1e10ck..........g 789 ißrown. Sap Diego.. “ Adelaide .l - do ___
“ 30: Ger “ “Idiom... .1 996 iNijharn Fn5c0......| “ Melbournewhfli £2 15 0 do ‘—____
List of Vessels from Foreign and Tonnage Chartered to Land on Puget Sound and
Burrard Inlet. .
DATE IFLAGf BIG ' NAME ITONS MASTER FROM ToLOAD AT FOR 1 RATE
—— ————-a—— ————— —— —--- . ————— ——«.———— ——___ ___
b 18 B ; Bark Madeira.... ... 845 Fa1ck........ ..lee 1......... ”......me '-
fliiy 21 Alll 1 Ship Belle O’Brien... 1903- Hodgman.. ....Sanmgo...-....;50um 1101?:122’3 8ay.... .lc’gl‘ll3t6o
. “ 3 Nor i Bark Prof. Johnson.. 1106 l’etemon.... “ ........!Gam e.... ------S\'dnov.._. ..
u 4 11.11 i u Innocenti .. 998 Curti........... Frisco.... ........Bu 1n1et...” Mellmixmewhart..l £2 15 0
“ 121 B:- 1 Ship Sherwood... .. 1823 Edkin.......... “............Gam en“------'Hobson’sßay,_,, £2 10 0
“ )7: Swed; Bark Wa11y.......... 766 V01ter..........5an Diego........Puge Sound.....'.\lelbournewharf..g—-—__
u 17; Nor ' “ G. I’. Harbitz... 552 Jacobson. “ ‘f u i ___.
" 24‘ Br ‘ “ 8h0tan......... 1020 1110111118.... Frisco... ........Disoovery,_,, (3111111111..........iUWn’em acct
“ 25! “ “ Talisman.... .. 1199 Putty.... “ _5“ Valparaiso.. . ~..' £2 1 5
“ 251 i Nor l “ Havfruen .. 648 Gulikeen. San Dieg0..,..... Pugict Sound......Melboumewhurfhl £2 15 0
.. 25? Br ' bhip Mair-i Bhau 1315- Mclntyre.......Frisco.... ........Discovery”._____: 1. ‘.., 15 o
l " ’ “ AustrAlia\.... .. ‘12175 3:21.... “ ............Tawlun.... Robson's Bav..._ 1:1; 10 0
“ “ Capeb't. .'incem 422 uh... “ .“ u ' 1 £2 1
Nor l Bark lloiden.... 751 Jorgensen......Sa.n Dieg0........ 50und............ Mclbournewharf.. £2 1g 6
“ “ 3011.... 873 ar50n....... " , u ........, .. £2 12 o
H u l u 6“. on “‘7 Mn...- M ...-NH 11 .._,....!Monte Video. H” mm
’ ,
I - e 1 g X»: :«:':»;.>-~.:_:¢§Sixxme‘iésß «l a 1 I
for Infants and Children.
mummies Mix. i. Y. wfiaTifiiur-mm m
Tm: Camus CulPAh’Y, 77 Hurray am, y, 7‘
__—
a N OW E’
IS THE
AND
IS THE
All property in, and surrounding our beautiful city will advance
25 per cent. within the next thirty days, and those who
3 get in new, will never regret it. We are oflering.
FOR A. SHORT TIME,
A BIG LIST OF RAKE BARGAINS IN
BUSINESS PROPERTY, RESIDENCE PROPERTYVNOUSEW LOTS,
IMPROVED FARMS, FARMING, TIMBER AND WILD LINK
Secure a home in or near our rapidly growing city, before
the cost is too great.
PORT TOWNSEN D LAN D CO’Y.
CHAS. B. WOOD. WM. F. LEARNED. A. H. WINTRODB:
Notary Public.
McCURDY BLOCK, '
Port Townsend, - - Wash.
P. O. Box 178. Write to us, or call at our éflices before you pnrchm
@The Hussey Addltlon.
IJV'SIDE LOTS:--S6O Each: S2O Cash, and ’lO
per Jllpnh em Paid for. '
CORN ER LOTS-$75 Eapiz, #25 Cack, Pd
$lO per .Month tbll Paid for. ‘ I ‘
I? APPLY, AT ARGUS Ofl'IIEII “‘