Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], July 05, 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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'l'lli- ‘..".; Lns 2' .I :1 ,‘ ..
Poi: T- ;»--L‘!. ".v .'
for lair gain-11ml l-:.~l: .
‘ filling: \3 .»»i;i:._":-" rii- .-!. :i ~
system, >3 1. :-.--_‘2,. .:u "1 x- z- w
largonnm: '.(-: >;.'.: (-L
grading. :zl: Jun 1;: :E. ~E:x.;»2 w :.«'l a»
on lilo thyia N- Imm. \\l::- E» 'l -' rn
ffl‘v'cr vi lizi-m- Elfin-,5 t‘lill l -- vial". ’-i
to oflice lili~ Uii'lzlll.
The anti Vii-21x12}: s:.‘i' n. - 1:-'i'i.‘l :1. .-l
Judge Nash will in v..:ri.—.-.l h. :Ew :u
--prune Court on 3:51; mil. :zml tlw ("I.x .. T
[)0 [Wind Jul) 161']. ii. tutnz-w ‘72.:
Women Wzll l)!“ lil-‘l‘:ill‘l“ni:"'|1 :a,“.i. _ 15,;
supremo (mm! as um. cumlizlztul will
promply :e-t aside film will of tin: pit-pl;-
as (-xpx-wscd by the Legislature uh this
subject-because the supremo Ciollftll:
run-lo 11p mostly of men who fulln-x their
personal prejudice against woman an!-
trage.
Delegate \‘uorhees is about "nu
considering"(?) his “determination"
to decline to permit the use of his
name again for Delogate. He is try
ing to imitate Blaine—only in Voor—
hees’ case it is a thin political U‘K'ii.
The “reconsideration” comes long
before any other candidate can get
things fixed, and long in advance of
any possible convention requnsl.
President Cleveland has .:1 iii-VI!
sense of humor after all. He has lat
in his odd hours for the last- two
years arranging evorytlling “’llll a
View to his own renomiuutiun, yet
when the feat had been successfully
accomplished and the coumitteo for:
mally notified his excellency of his‘
- nomination, he delivered a comic-all
speech accepting the “co’mmand” of l
the party(?)
Friend Murphy of ti!“ Olympiu‘
Standard is departing from his usual
custom of fairness, by slurring Gan.
Harrison on the Chinese question.l
We challenge him to publish the?
record;'though for that matter he}
knows that his methods in this iu—i
stance are uncandid, unfair and alto- ‘
gether those of the political (IL-marl
gogue. Much learning makes some
people “mad,” and political success
makes some arrogant. l
Democraiic newspapers all over the
“'est will be for the most part arga<
ing against their own Convictions
this year. Nearly all of them are
protectionists at heart, yet loyalty to
their party and a sense of political
duty impels them to subport the
democratic free trade platform. It
is a spectacle of servility and heroic
self sacrifice that would be commeud~
able were the cause a worthier one.
Everybody knows the Mills bill i:-
gotten up in the interest of the solid
South, which is just now in the sad
dle and proposes to dictate; this
much is apparent in the discrimina
tion between articles of staple pro
duct in the North, and those in the
. South; yet these doughfaco demo
cratic papers shout for Cleveland
and free trade. We have demc~
oratic politians and office-holders in
Jefl'erson county who busied them
selves a few months ago signing and
circulating a vigorous protesc against
placing coal and lumber on the fret
list; yet they are now munching
their free trade crow with apparent
relish. .Sucn absolute lack of inde
pendence, such a pitiful surrender of
manhood is indeed an amazing spec~
tacle in free America. Protection
ists who are solemnly grinJing free
trade organs, and actually making
believe they relish the job, have our
sympathy. -
Sheet Iron Thunder.
Speaking of Judge Gresham, the‘
Tacoma News says:
His nomination was impossible, be
cause as a judge of the United State:
he had crossed the path of Jay Gould.
Many of his most earnest supporters
from the farming sections of the
Northwest, when they found that he
had been marked for poiiticat assas—
sination, are represented as saying:
“If our national euth-ntious are only
to nominate by the grace of Jay
Gould, let us go home to our people
with the issue cl--arly understood.”
Considering that Jay GoulJ is a
democrat, a supporter of Growi-
Cleveland, the foregoing is amply
idiotic. The heavy writer of He
News will have to rig up some segru
crow that has more terr-u‘ lit-fore i e
can paralyze. \‘-)Y(‘l‘.~: in he ex’itlumly
desires to.
__ M..- ~_
The New York Tablet, one of the
most influential Catholic aud'lrish }
organs in this country, says:
We were Grover Clevtzluutl that :
not 40,000, not 50,000, but 100.000 (
Irish Americans in the Empire state i ~
will manifest at tho pulls “it it cou~ ' !
damnation of his pro—British, un-r
America: and anti~lrish policy- E
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9.: -:;.i*-l- En nus-L; n-J.‘ i - gin In im
111“ \:-11 {hi 1;":1. 1511- i 1: ; NH; I:l'-‘
inn xu- .—: 31mm in: I”). .»:'.':,.‘.%.£y ui‘
chum 331.1; lii'l't'r : 1' [nil in ‘:znl him-i:
L'J"L'ii_\’ 11:23 haw-ix Slii'H‘l‘lih'ti 1-.- 9,
c :rc u rui‘rwnd «mum-Al -.i. bzii-wys
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uni-in them-x: ‘K-u iinjw. 5.3.1}
3:21: ns :m- in pi'u‘grww “hr-ii. ~.-: m
:n'» 11-'\?il‘t .3 {-5 n-linirim R'li‘li. {munise
c-sndi‘lu'li-m mi iin~ :L-t-in-J rum! ..1 :in
mu‘iy date, ('4; Rum-m. niinuwvrix-s oi
«uni and wimin n .-.Lv:~rt dismncu uf
Purt 'l‘r)\,\ii.--.‘ii;l and iinvw Jinn-5y
unimmry m ii. inanre tin-111mm ui
l‘ne city as noon! and imn eanlur.
In this l'-‘*i'*-"-‘i :-.1 impumznt begin
ning has her» mule by the Puget
Sound Iron ( zFury. at Irolnizilv.
This cmnpauy already I-Xpnu‘i' d
a large: mm) of mun-ey. l‘lirii' fun
nave.» mi“ 50-)“ in.- in operation. and
it. is said that by August Isl “my
will be unpluying seven hundred
men. (3) As n pun. Port Towusund
imioiug :2 wry important. lmsine-ss.
‘zmd it has: doubled in twelve xuunthS.
Mara ship's vim-r and vicar than at
many oi'uar Amurionn pm“, New Yuik
11510119 t‘SCi‘pti‘d.
i This duo-3 not «war a}! (Ln cundi
lions upon which the pan: out pm
grossivo muve-Inunt is luau-d. Tu
enumerate thu a“ would bu impos
time in brir-f limits; but it i> the in
mmiun of the P st Inteldgcnrft'r at
an oarly day to prqsunt thnm in a
thorough and cumpleto review. For
”in present it may be said that Port
Townsend is getting her full share
of flu- ui’nerul progress of the time
and is growing at a late never butan
equaliad in her history.
————————-.-——~-
Fishing 011‘ Cape Platter].
Loner in Pvt-113ml OregoniunJ
'1 no great fishing interest of Pugs-t
Sound and the North Pacific cuasz.
which has b 0 lung lni-l dormant, is m
lam, .11 being brought to his by ilie
--ll'uns 0f Llw vm'ium tislu-nunn who
have lately arrived with than Vessels
[mm the bush-tn states and (blah
lislied headquarters hero. Before thv
arrival of those «xpvrivnred men. must,
uf whom are «lowu Enszors, fishing
here was carried on only by Indium
and Italians. who could not be de
pended on. us the former only fished
when it suited their ounvuuivncu. and
then only for salmon, and tlm lzmur
only caught halibut every few days,
in hull-r m obtain Inonny (-nuugh to
go on a. drunk with, and than ldlul utl'
:ill this money was exhausted,
Since the arrival of the ulUllCOLilUl‘
=nen, hnwevvr, fishing has beencnrried
«In in a systematic manner. and a large
supply of ti-ihrahulibut mere particu
larly-r» is received here evm‘y day.
the Gloucester and Cape Ann mar
kets are large establishments, recently
started. Beside supplying the local
market, in which the demand for fund
lish (fresh. salted or smoked.) is rap«
idly increasing; they also ahip from
'neru to outside points, both on the
coast and through the interior and
the eastern states. many tons of fish
daily. The halibut shipped from
here to the east is so popular that
large orders are being rect-iVed by
the markets hare daily and the pro~
prietore of the same are making
preparutions to enlarge their field of
operations, and will soon be prepared
to furnish any amount of fish ro~
quired. '
The schooner Mollie Adams has
been in active work catching halibut
off the Cape and shipping them East,
the fish being packed in ice on board i
the vessel. The first shipment of‘
32,000 pounds Went to Minneapolis
and sold there at a good figure. The
amount received from this shipment
shows that the industry is destined
to pay largely, and the Mollie Adams
has gone on mmxhe-r cruir-e for fresh
tish. which will alsu be shipped in
ice to the East.
Thv Oscar é: Hattie, a Swumpscott
schooner. and llle Webster. :1 schouu
er from Gluncrster. have gone from
linre on a trip to cinch halibut. When
iliese vussvls are fillnd with the salted
fish, the Hitches will bushippod East;
alarge order {or flu! same having
been given by fishing men there for
such. As snon as all arrangnmvnls
can be mudv. 11 large smokehnuw
will bu elm-clad on Port Townsend
:huy, where the salt flitclies will be
smoked and shipped EASE. instead of
sending in [be green state. Freon
fish can be and am lmnghmnghtl
here in cargm-s unuunling lu fruux
30,0J0 to 70,000 pounds ewxy few
tays. and the outlook is su encourag—
ing that the Gloucester fish murlml
here has title! out the schooner
Sierra [a cam-Li halibut ufl' Ih-I papa.
which will be salh-d in flitcnes and
smoked a! Port Townsend.
'l‘lm whmrzu-r Mary Parker has
also hull!) mu-d up In gm north flair
in: fur salmon. which alumml 011'
Minna \\'xllizun'.~ island and Qm-un
(lntzrlulte's mun-l. and [hi-5:4, column.
will b?! propurcd and aljlppnd tul
l‘ln-u-I‘J l-zinm.
Xzzlo Culhgo- has conferred (h:- du
gru-x of Mus L-r oi Ark: on Mark
l'fi'flu. In the 01d ur-wspiapvr day:
Mark was. a mastur in the art of get.-
tiug a living with the lua~t wssibie
zmxuxmi of drudgery. while in later
years. if repor: has true, [:0 has re
duced IL3 art of mum-y making to a
Lek-ace. He shouid naval-J the insti
qui-fn for it; CUIII'H‘Hy by ge-ltiug ufi'
ionic! pigmuq 39m unsalted Collegq
graduate.
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~:‘:. 31.1 mm ‘ALJ NEH: :le till: Mica-t?
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: n 53.: ’:d.” h" ‘:l‘2': ; it“! the X‘Hq'r at:
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':;._~.. ‘.’\f;~ urn-iiiui-vnal z: :J-(mnd:
at: amt-12‘. {it-‘I: a l'r'E'lulH mu} :iwnl
-'.:“.' m.‘ :‘z. - '11:. human; tugizua-zzL!
L "1.2 x 31 -'.\l?- ::¢.zg.~:im-:_~x1,;-:
_,- 2 i Z" "1-9 3mm} Lax-. 391; Wu )\\ ;~‘
3:” 3' ..:.-1 -.-.x-.--«-~ faunfy >121!
... .- z‘. u- --..-. -..a y vim: 1: «.:x—z
1 : :5. i..2' ‘ .r‘ .1. fun: 7.::v«- up 21m
~ii2"-’- w \\:';l'_'.l 1v 1.x.l nun-n ‘ !\-c
L' 2. I'. x: £sl" I; (1- mm! mam. -v'.:-~
it. ;.:.~ Hay-.- in xLAv .ni-i. Hurray-3:3
:-; 3 man cum :i'E: .i.~:ic: "5, Km?»
r. ':*.:l 1i Hm» “giants-12ml] mania
.u.~'_ L.» tum: Iv y,» Win-1w i stall” [mi
4. z:.‘.v XL" 1': m: , 1:; 22w whim-11;.
a. i:-;; =. A: ?- gm in: :uxlnuug
.‘t . ‘ui' . '
in: .; tun-Ifwluzw';H:;'K'i--II.1;:;Ǥ
rim .. Lu? :1-u‘r:.-.~u dug. :upumnu
1;: in ”(HF ._‘. xvi-l il-xmz~;‘.-.-a-. x-ui LE:
u; i arm-.x‘y "‘n'.” rump :‘v pz‘nv» Hu
:~...;i' 1&\"-\';‘.‘!n«:-'~v‘ir Ha~ I'.-,f;:11- n!
.. .- '."::"-'1 11.9 halid-Xl-*\\'Un{'!-:u>l
m I'm- l'!!§(f;_‘" :1! ii~-~:wi~.. and im- \' -l
and n.“ \u-i; mum-1.. “in-212.0}-
sum-'l. i‘uu 'hil'n» uzul ngmu'ml tin-m
_- m- ,niy ;.:‘ 1:5 that wrm(-upuu'm'l
iz'. um! rz:.2:p.n;;!. , Hurria‘uu was
[ha-xv. and ng-ng :. Umflniuu Iv
;.-.u::.rr by aiw Law [:0 throw him
(’lz-iu‘ u‘wr lm- t'ili‘vhull, y-llxng:
"CL-Hie Hit! 0i Ult'l‘é'. you ~—- -—-
hid-i."
If ‘his story he (run, it Is the unly
tin...- that (in-nun)! Hurrisun was
Mama to swvur.
It was ufu-r tins charge that Gem
ulul linuku‘ rode “it to tin-young
Ckaiuuol anal acid In him: “B; (h-d,
b’uu linrnaun, I'll luuku yuu a [mi
gmu-r fur :uis day's Work." and sown
nilur Harrison was indu-d lu‘oveled a
bngmlmr general. Later on. furhia
gallantry a: l‘vuuh True Creek, when:
bu Ird his; _cummaud through the
runny and back agual, he was made
a. lmgmlu-r 111 full commissmu.
'l'm- yuung subhvr is descrkbwl as
nu ud-Lluuklug lignrv- m that time.
Mum-s (sr. M.'L:-Liu. who was. Wuuzuiui
in Um ('bui‘gv in licauca. says 01 him:
"Hu wry. slender. wx‘.h :1 big, tow
whiw hvud. abort :u'ck, null bhuit
lugs. He used in ride it large hwrse,
[OO, and 1 cm rmuumlwr hearing [mu
laughed at a gum] dvnl. But 1m had
me ruspw't and cautillmwe of all.
[in was excuuiingly tuuaciuus of his
rights. or, ruthr-r, lbv rights 01 his
CL-nllullud. H» msistvd upuu having
fur his buys tho lwst camping pmcu
and the best uf sunfliui and [K‘x’ull'n
ra-un-ms. He was )uung and mox
[wricm't-d, and kuuw mm at the arts
ni war, but ha had. luume-l what his
righzs New. and in his quiet way he
lu~xstcd upon huvmg them, and in~
Variulvly succuodml."
General Harrison svrved with
credit till Ihu and of thr- wur and ea
caped withuut injury. though he
passed thmugh \he rathvrnuuauu!
vxpL-riuucu ul‘ an annex of scazrlex
Mar at the age of 32.
l HARRISOH'S V 0 TES-
I M. H. do Young. of San Francisco.
who roturnvd with other members of
law Umil‘orniu driégution from In
ldiunzipolis. says that he tnlkt-d with
lGeuel‘nl lint-11mm rugnrding tho Pa
‘l'Hlf: Unit-d. ltvgurding ttn-ir talk.
'3“: (10 Young 5:1; 5: General Hurri
sun hhld he nan-d sqmm-ly yith the
l Purine (rum, in lln- past. and if he
was (ducted tho Cuzi>t \wuld IMVP no
run-m It) rrgrv: it. and “wild he I've‘
nu-mhvrod hy him. I was {blind the
qm-stion by a prominent than, why
ltnd you throw tln- California voto for
Harrison ui'tvr you had Ht'tl bo could
not Party the l’m-itic Hope? 1 an
.—.w:r--d th-xt Gen. Harrison had votml
upon the Cluuvsn quvstion as .[ psi»!
ho did, but suim‘uquently I lmznnd
ilho n-uson why no voted ngztinat U4O
' :unondmonts to the Page bill, forbid
ding nuturlizzitiun of Chinese. It
“as lmcnnse the proposed DINISUIG‘
was a treaty at law and incorporatedi
in the revised statutes. There wan“
to necessity for «nacting it ngniu.l
and he «bowed his familiarity with
legislation by the linr wledge be dis—
play-ml of exist ng law. He did not
ol jam to the practice or principle of
ext-ting or propnsed legislation
against. the Chlqu', but only against
this list-less re enactment. Upon
that statement of the case to me I
chuugud my vitaws.
Gen. Harrison is a protectionist
in the fullest sense, and in his} opin
ion favoring n gold and silver double
s-tunhurd money he is with us. He
[ms :1 strong will and is possessed of
the most honest intentions.
Unr ticket was Blaine and Harri
son. “‘0 came shouting that ticket.
When at tho lust moment we felt
Isnm about his record, we concluded
lthat if we could notgut Blaine for
jfirst place w" Would tnko Harrison.
His representatives have said he
would not take the second place, but.
we intended to put him tin-re with
Blaine. We had chosen Harrison
for second placv, so we are satisfied.
The final decision was made on the
floor of the convention. W..- saw that
it innat be either Shrrxxcn or Harri
son, and we had the power to break
the deadlock. A: long a; the Blaine
spectre was. in tlm Convention it was
evrtuin that ot‘m-r delegates \vonid
\‘Ldé’ for their men.
Happy Californians.
The following appeared in the
.‘5. F. Clo-o.- icle of Juua 25: It is the
Californians that, {Pvl happy nub.-
gn-zxt success which they haw uchiw
wd at this (-ouvention. They so
curmlthe highest. honor giwn to
any mornlrr at. the convention.
lht-yohtaino-d in the platform the‘
planks which they desired. Silver 85‘
money is approved. Chin-Ist- immi
grdion cuutlt'muul. and proh-ction
d 8 n. systmu thoroughly endorsed.
Aft-r Blaine \vitht‘irvw and was no
loizgvr among the t-uuitiJates who
coull lw. nominatml, tho Californians
so-lvctv-l Harrison. Mr. De Young
liml Ul-j:‘("t‘d to Hartman ut the out
~t-z on account of his: Voting with u
Inumlmr ol' othrr {Sn-mum's against
‘iim‘rsiugu rlanml in um“. ol’ the var
her L‘hmew hills prohibiting Chi—
,nnsu imturlizunon. Thu friends of
Htl'l‘isun _ mum-1t Mr. lhs Young
itlmt, ho Wan miS’ukvn iu rt-gnrtl lo
hi~ opinion in the C-hiumu matter.
lliu'n-aun Vtti'xl again-t that (firlllSe
iutho Uhiuvsu matriotion tneusuxu
because there was it statute at that
time prnidliitiug Chinese from be
comiui; citizens In the United States.
and that clause was a simple repoti
tion of th-- existing law, and it was
for that l‘mhun that Mr. Harrison
Vutvd :igaimt it. .
Sandor Harrison's later record. 111
the Senate shows he is strong against
China-w; fizz-.ln3gx'.:i§vu; and of all the!
camfid-ztu : hz‘ \‘...,"lile‘ luv.)s:.'u-coptnble. '1
w; u'ff his 3‘. E‘s-45“ tux-rd wua Hurrfiligh
i 3; Emu-Arguzmi by tha- (Tziiifamiuns
Hit} “11"- :; .:iefiai that I'm \vuuld b 8
21 strain; candidatw in (influx-min.
Tu.- Cul‘nn‘uiuns have than eccured:
in this cunvvmiou x.“ Hwy desired.l
'Hoy gut Hm Irrmzwum presiding!
- fiiwq-x‘. all 2m- mzmlgn in Hm- platform;
;. h‘si) t‘uc} F'f~!i-.'-L an" 2.1 Mm critic-i
ul i::--z=n'z.ti31-3’uumvdlhe candidate?
i-‘rum m:- §.A_-.-L;l.n.-.:ug 11m Culiforni- l
:-n.~ have inn-2'. iiu: mm: cnznspicuons
uc-upir- inzztmwlzn‘mnuh the uunveu-l
nun. Fin-y uL.h-;‘!.:~.;vumi was: largely;
have bad (in mm»: hvmiquurtera;
i-ft'w “Emmi mm" pupa: m mtsmst 1
:mi }i;aVi‘ mum. mun- to shape aim}
vhz-x; m' w.- (-..:;v..;,::.,.. than any
i;:»l‘é'-l:-';.:1Ll1‘>. I? ix vulnw4iv2 that
11:” L‘..2ii-:z':;§:xi:~ zm- entitled to u
p3.-.c--iu :L-u- ("dam-I 21in} abut one of
'ilu- z'i-ni «Li». lia'vigu miaaiqus will
a..,.\'v.- L, g” in link! sun...
i'i.i.~ is no mini! Virmry fur the
iiLLIc \l'i.‘,"££’~i~rj nf .:ixmeu tuwiu.
'l'éu- ]!afihuu -Evix-,-;ratn_u,:Lveulupuui
(“i If; .‘érmuur li.xrl'i>«;x;'s mm, callud
Lguu aim €l':d;3'uz'ul:-.IH and invited:
7' rm ‘0 :1" h' l::.;i;:u:gpnii—; It) morn}
tiu- “palm-m: iuJux'mm lor the prua—
u‘"i:t'_‘.. 1h" Imiuum Jrh‘gmiuu
jiult lkitzl tin- Chiln‘nlgu: bad it in
Ti‘uz-u‘ 1..) \‘ -:’ :u tum mo :idn chin-r w
§.\L.--x‘. iliz~').z m‘ Hearii ‘U. and they
'dwi mi ’liz‘.‘ C :iii'umiasus tu snout
‘SNIiul-J‘ Ri-sz-zimz. ;wl‘,-;.w;~z‘.iy and re
lcmz'u hm :;r;-:::~' lnr Kin-if hilppul'l.
! Th.‘ l'Efln'L-xlliuhs hole! (I. tum-ting
{this :m-zzaug 2m 3 (ivci-h-d to acceapt
:xm- i:n‘i!::§é::-z. The Indiana duh-ga
inuu \xiéi e-ilxio'lz‘nu‘ to gm. to night. a
I spumul train m nm'ry th-smsoh'vfi and
Ilka Cdfiilu'uizum In Indxuunpulis to
:mun'uw zz‘nu'nzug. Senator Harrison‘s
:50!) and 11m «Infieguu-s from Indium};
iwrrn myaily unlvrmiuud at the Call
;fvruiz; mquum‘u-rs (Lia evening.
.
For Vice-President.
La’Vi i'nz'mms 310110“. Win) was
:zuzmzudt .1 For virn [-rt‘hltit‘ut by the»
t'c'lK‘vlti'iiz'uu “minim! mnw-mion. waa‘
l-ul‘li iii fil;..x‘-.-i.:;xn. Vnrmont. May 16.
1521. and in you iit'u as :1 clt-x‘k in u
runniry :t-mu but by his great nub
urn! :iptitmia for I’llFiflv‘H ram so
rapidly that in 13-5”. whvn but. 26
gums UH in- wax Illihit) n “10th (If
ihn firm of Duh-v. Morgan «K: Com
puny, mam-hunts of Boston. and in
12551 rcnr \‘mi 1-; New Yn'k. Where he
t-«tahlinhrd tho arm of Morton (SI.
(irimia-li. 1:. 1862} he founded the
banking hom‘n of Morton, Bliss 8;
Company in New York, and that of
Morton. “().\9 c.- Company in London.
Thvso tirnn‘ Were active in the syn
dicutA-s that 119 g: ntiutvd U. S. bonds.
nndin the [myun-nt of the Geneva
award of sls.smi,mto. and the Hali~
fax tight-1;; award of 335.500.0tK). Mr.
Morton war- appointed commission
vrtotht- l’nris exposition in 1873.
In tho sumo 30:” he was «lecivd to
('onurvss from Now York city as n
l'i-plxhiit'an. and row-looted in 1880.
In the sumo year 1m dechnvd the
nominotion fvt vice president. on the
republican ticket. President Gar
field offun-d Mr. Morton his choice
between the set-returyship of the navy
or minister of Franco, and he accept
ed the him-r post and filled it from
1881 to 1885' Mr. Morton was dis~
tiuguishwl in congress for the ability
and learning he displayed in the dis—
cussion of tho iurifl‘ and finance'
Thu degree of LL. D. was conferred
upon him by Dartmouth College in
1881. In 1887 he was a candidate for
United 5, ates senator from New York.
England's Royal Plate.
In Wimlsur Uistlo there is one
apnrtmunt called “The Gold Room."
In that muzn [1:0 gnlal plate is valued
m Sili'imllim. Mucn 0f this plau- is
m if; silwr gill. A growl part, is of
gum guid‘ :md 311(1)”.th was the
mtiiuatml vain» uf the whole. \vhethnr
Hm material was gold or silver. It
is said tn be an irksmno thing to get
out. and lay t .1! plan." for a slate (lin—
rmr, so onommns is its weight. It is
bandied and plaCn-d by the royal
pngvs. some of them having been
uvvr fifty ywnln' in tho snrvico.
0n» sulver in tho “Gold Room” is
of illlmtlnét‘ size—Jive feet in diume~
‘iervand was madu from the gold
{snuff boxes alone of George IV, pre
‘smitml to him by various cities and
towns, the lids and inscriptions curi
ously preserved on the' surface in a
kind of iuosnic gold; and this salve!"
is Valued at $50,000. Among other}
curious articles. there is a dinner?
serviw of silvvr. presented ti) View?
riu’s uncle. William IV. when he was
Duke of Clarence. the donners bein
marchunts of Liverpool. in rewarfi
for loynl hex-vice renuored to than: by
his advocacy of the slave trade. ‘
Forty years later. when ha was liing,i
he signed the act of Parliamentl
whirl) abolished slavery in the l‘rit—
ish dominion-4 on and from Augustl
1, 1831. _
A c udelabrnm of gold, tn be used
for lighting the dinner-table, which
is among the plate at Windsor, is so
heavy that. two strong men are re
quired to lift it. Its value is $50,-
000. T [mm are 140 dozen of gold
iahlo and temspoous. of six difl'erent
patterns. and gulden 'plates of var
ious sizes sufiiment to dine 250 per—
sons.
Sound Shipping
l’om‘ 'l‘owxshxn, Juno 30, 1888.—
Thu number of vessels sailing the
past \VCt‘l-I wore two in excess ot arri
vals. leaving the fleet on the Sound
uggrvgating 65 sails and 69.721 ton
us against 67 vessels at the ond of
tho week previous. 0f the inbound
fleet, howuvur, which is a. large one,
several are ovvrduo. nud doubtless
the number in port at. tho om! of the
cum-m. wrok will overton all former
records. The present float in port,
moreover. is an unusually large one ‘
A gratifeiog feature of some recent
charters is the {acttlint they are
for ports never batore shipped to.
opening up new fields for Sound
exports. and indicating that. the
enormous incrvnso of the past. two
years in Sound shipping will steadi—
ly go on. Thy British bark Willie
McLart-n. which railed from Utsalndy
on Tuesday. took the first cargo of
lumber evar shipped to Normuntown;
and the Hawaiian bark Kalukauu,
nowloudinglnmber at Gamble for
Mahnkouu. takes the maidvn cnrgo
from the Sound to that port. In
this line also are the charters of the
American ship Sarah S. Ridgeway
and State of Maine, to take lumber
to Shanghai. The liidgeway is now
loading at Tacoma and the State of
Minna will LO, in inafew days.
Whil» Shanghai is not a stranger to
SJllUd lumber. two contemporaneous
rumour, bat.) to sneak, are unusual and
regal-led as 21 good angury for in
turn demand.
Much talk sun abounds in the dam
oralic newspapers to the ufl'ect. that
Thurman will bring: great strength to
their party ticket. Evary assertion
of this kind is a. sorry admis:ion of
Uleveland’s weakness. ‘
.:-_ Rewfiwvedorlag ("Japan-y. l
(.‘aptuiu J. A. Brows; and W. In;
AIL-Calm uf Portland. Captain Car»;
rul. of the summer Ancmz. and J. R}
Bolts. of You Towusnnd. who havej
bad expcria‘nmz in shipping: business}
yosmrduy liiml m'tit‘lew‘ uf incorpora—
tion 01' the i‘ugut Snuml Stew-during
cornyaL-g wilh n. paid up capital of
S'J‘WUU. in: do it gvnv-ml :—teve~iuriu:;
l:~u.~‘i:m>>ni puts on the Sound. J.
P. Baits wiii im the rasniuu! manager
of the urn); company \vitn offices at
Tacoma and Port 'l'ownsen-J. The
organizutim. uf this cnm;any is :1
sum imiicmi-ru that men who are
‘fmzziiiar wifi; shipping iutfl'osts are
inwarn that 'fi‘hcuma. alrrady the
igrvuth shipping center in tire Pacif
tic xnrtlnvent. is‘ bound to increase in
i commercial iuqun'tance.
33' 'E‘ELE‘IGEifii’Ei.
Tm: J. c. AYE“ sun. 3
")‘r'mwa, Jum- 31L—Ohief Jnsfice
Rilthic- nu \‘(mluoslug‘ l!(‘“\'l'l'('d
j--..1g.-muut in tbf.‘ hunt)“: cast), in
\'..E\'in:r uwr SiSIKUHML of xhe Crown
\5. Mmars. J. (J. Aym' & Cu. of how
u!!. 314%. diszuiswing the action with
ms: and granting urdur for rim re—
smrati‘m uf Hn- gund‘. swim-(l in Um
hands of (iu- tirm's ugums througlh
(mt ('ilhthi threw yt-urs ago. The
ufl'uir lho- Chief Justice ilfli;n::tvd.
wna u. 'ngn cunspirm'y u;';.;:|ni2~d by
Clzzitoms Ufiia‘t'i‘fi O’Hara mad Rus—
y-mzu of Siuznreal. alum; wi'h Under
‘hill. :1 dismissed employee of Ayvr s‘.
()0. The firm wiil make a claim
against tim quvrnmuu! for damages"
pruhahly reaching mm the mihioua.
A 15m snuxz COSTEBII'LASED. ‘
QL'EBEC. Junt- 30.—ThoKnights of
Labor are organizing a mammoth i
strike to occur simultaneousiy with
tho abrogation of tho Ship Laborers
(-hurtur by the Provincial l’urliu‘
ml‘fll.
my rmscxscu's Assmsnas'r.
SAN FRANCISCU. June 30.—-~The as
wsnumnt roll of personal proporty of
San Francisco was completed this
morning. It amounts to $250,000,000,
iau int-rouse o[ $20,000,000 our last
pear.
'run run ix TAHITI.
Advices from Tahiti report tunt
fighting between the French and
lulundurs of Riata. is still carrit-d on.
'l‘hnro are several men of war in the
waters and the island is being flooded
tvith troops, so that the natives, hnv--
mg smaller numbers and poorer
Weapons, are sure to be suppressed.
snxsnlos IN LONDON.
Loxnov. June 30.—The announce—
ment of the sudden marriage of the
Duke of Marlborough to Mrs. Hum~
mot-slay in New York yesterday. cre—
ated at sensation in social circles. The
nuws was posted in both houses of
parliament, and became a topic of
coiiwrsatiou to the exclusion of pub— i
lic business. 1
A CHANCE FOR verons.
WASHINGTON. June 3U.——-The Cincin~
anti exposition committee has been
informed by the president that on
accountof the pressure of business
he cannot accept its invitation to at.-
teud the exposition at this time. He
has now in his hands 130 bills that.
must be examined and disposed of
during the» coming week.
can FIRES 1x swgnnn.
Loxvon, June 30.—Property has
been destroyed by tires at Sand-veil
and Umea, Sweden, mined at $45.~
000.000, an :1 12,000 persons rendvsed
nameless. hing Oscar is visiting
the districts engaged in relieving the
wants of the suffers. Forests , and
staudeng crops on farms in other
districtu are also burned.
suaaumx sum roa NOXQUE'P.
\Vasmsurox, June 30.—General
Sheridan was taken on board the
Dwatura this afternoon. The vessel
left the navy yard shortly before 2
p, m. for Netiquette,
General Sheridan was safely
aboard about neon. His transfer
from his home to the vessel occapiedi
an hour. and was accomplished with- ‘
out the slightest obstacle or delay.
The General rested well last night. 1
He bore the removal excellently, and
when the vessel steamed away. was
in as good concition as before leaving
home. .
nssravc'rlva r 132.
Taucxsz, Cat, J one 30 —A fire
early this morning in the business
part of town destroyed several build
lugs. causing a loss of nearly $20,000.
The hepublic newspaper ofiice was
one of the places burned.
cosaassmoxu saws.
WASHINGTON, July Z—ln the house
today, among the bills introduced
and referred, was one by Anderson,
of lowa. provxding for the control and
regulation of railroads to be acquired
by the United States, under judicial
foreclosure on forfeiture. "lhis is a
bill introduced by Mr. Anderson in
April last. It is a very long measure,
and Anderson demanded its readin"
in full, in order to consume time and
prevent, as long as possible, the offer
ing a motion for the passage of the
Union Pacific funding bill.
By a strict party vote the house
committee on elections today decided
the California contested election case
of Sullivan vs. Felton in favor of the
icontestaut, Sullivan, and will report
the resolution unseating Felton. The
republicans will prepare a minority
report, which will probably be drawn
up by ltowcll, of Illinois, favorable
to Felton’s claim.
The senate committee 0 i judiciary
has decided to report back the nom—
ination of Melvnllo W. Fuller to be
chief justice, without- any recom~
mendation.
GIBRALTAR, July 2-—A fog of un
precedented denseness prevails here.
Three British steamer. the Glen
Devon, Lionel and Earl of Dumfries.
have gone ashore since it set in, and
ano’her steamer, the Resolution. has
arrived here with her bows much da
waged.
mos wonxsns‘ STRIKE.
l’x'rrsnuna. July 2——The grent iron
lockout, which began Saturday. pre—;
sented no new feulnres yesterday‘
further than the amalgamated scale
by another firm. The latest deser
(ion from the ranks of the manufact
urers wae the rolling mill comgnny of
Chattanooga. Tenn. This makes
eight firms that have signed the scale
today. ‘
Uen. Harrison's course on the Chi~
uese question was honorable, just
and right. It never would be called
in question. excast by men whose re
gard for tha obligations of their
country was subordinated to adis
position to play the part of the pai
‘try damagogne to ignorance and
prejudice. Harrison did not. oppose
restriction of Chinege immigration,
but. insisted that the acts of restrict—j
ion should be kept within the pro-1
visions of the treaties. “'6B not?
this right? ‘
memes. ‘
(iLYQ'I’HUI‘ Somplo will preside or
the celebration exvrcises in Seattle
to- morrow. and Hon. W. H. White
will doliver the oration.
"The first conCern of all govern~
moot is the virtue and sobriu-ty ofth
[w mle and the purity of the horns).
The Republiaun party cor-hully sym
pathizea with all wise and \wll-div- 1
rm'tnd ofl'urts fortbe promotion of‘
temperance and morality.
Tho Chirmso exclusion lay. as it
now stands on the statute book, was
supported in the senate by Harrison.
;As a Int-tutor of the sonata committee
mn foruign relations lzn joinpd ".1 m—-
ig-ortmg I'. from the committee to the
.svuatv, and in its passage votnd for it.
| Free trade means putting all the
laboring turn of the world upon one
level of competition. Protection
means restricting the competition
among laborers to those living in our
own Country, and the consoquence of
such restriction is that wages remain
lat a high lovol.-New York Sun.
Q (Dom)
('untrzu'y to the expectations of his
many friends. (301. Lands-s dnc’incs
to permit Ihe use of his name for
mayor. The petition represents the
main bulk of property in town. and
it is pron-Innuin certain he would
have bum: chided. st declination
lean-s the ii! 1d practically to Judge
Li-urucd and cx-Mayor Smith.
0n the suhjcct of timfl' and finance
Harrison's recon] is excellent; he
never was tainted with repudiation
nor greenlmckism. and he has been
friendly to the revision of the tnrifl.
although a protectionist. So far as
‘Ncw York is concerned. if any Re
.pnbhcan can carry it Gen. Harrison
can. for the Blaine forces that unmi—l
lnated him form the fighting strength
of the party, and Morton, the candi- 1
(late for Vice-president, is a stalwart
Rupuhlican. a Grant. man in 1880, a
snbpurter of Artliurin 1884. and was
appointed by Garfield minister to
France as a recognition of the stal—
wart wing of the New York Repub
licans. Morton while in congress
spoke ably for round finance and for
hard money, and-his presence on the
ticket as a conservative man of.bnsi
ness will command the confidence of
the capitalist and commercial class.
The New York Mandard, an ardent
supporter of Cleveland, talks of [be
political nitqation pa follo'gg A 7
It may have been “Cleveland’s
luck” that made him the mayor of
Buffalo and governor of New York
and once president of the United
States. But it is Cleveland's courage
that has made him in this fashion the
nominee of the national democratic
convention. This nomination, such
as no man has had before‘ is the se
quel of his message declaring war on
protection. It is the response of the
true democratic spirit to the call of
the man who, when democratic spirit
seemed well nigh forgotten in the
i party that bears the democratic name.
had enough courage to invoke it and
faith enough to trust it. After Cleve
land‘s nomination it is only the inter
est of curiosity that. attaches to the
St. Louis platform. The enemies of
what in the last six months his name
has come to stand for have made
that name a sntficient platform for
this election. If he were ready to
abolish every import duty, protective
or revenue. as soon as be had power,
the protective interests could not
fight him more bitterly than they
will now. What he stands for in
this campaign is free trade asagainat
protection. In his nomination, the
democratic party has staked its for
time on that tight.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Pom- TOWNSEND, July 2, 1888.
Anderson (7. G. Anderson S.
Drummund 'l‘. Hughes U.
Haddor S. Helleubeck C. E.
Jones H. B. Kalle: J.
Luwnrk J. B. Lawrence 0. D.
U'L‘onnbr J' Sabina H. W.
Thompson Mrs. W. J.
630. 0. Morning“, P. M.
Thu AnaUs agency wants to purchase
ten or fltleeu lbouaand acres of timber
laud—near the water. and well stocked
with timber. Call, or address an at once.
SPECIAL ALASKA EXCURSION.
Steam—3l;: Idaho
Will soil from Port Townsend for Alaska
on or about July 10th; making a special
excnmon, as the Aucou nud Eldnr are
unable to accommodate the travel. All
parties wishing to I'll“ themselves of
this opportunity should apply at once to
H. L. 'l‘xmuns. Jx.
Ag't P. C. 3. 00.. Uuiuu Wharf.
Port Tuwnseud. June 2'2. 1888.
'l‘wa good front rooms to rem over
the Port Townsend Shoe Store. Apply
to J. Fitzpatrick. ‘
For sale, by C. 0. Bartlett & Co.. a
small asaortmeut of guaranteed genuine
uld Satsum- Ware; also. a few Japanese
Curios. *
The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months. have given the people
grant confidence in its curative proper
ties. and have shown that there is one
preparation that can he depended upon
for that painful nnd uggrevating dis
ease. Mr. Gm. C. Davenport. one of the
lending retail druggists of St. Paul,
Minn, says: "In regard to Chamber
luiu's Medicines. I um pleased to any
that I can recommend them with cnnfi
dent. that they will do us much torn
person as anything In the market. Es.
pecially um I pleased with Chamber
luiu. Pain Balm." No one inflicted With
rheumatism can use it without benefit.‘
Fur Hale by. J“; D. Mlxxuzn. 1
NOTICE.
The Board of nogismlion of the City of Port
Townsend. to
Joseph Alcxnnuer, Ir rnk Bow-nu.
'I homu- Bllhup, Edwin! Bird.
Jnhn W Bun“. Jose-nu 'l‘ Brown.
Augustus Bc'rry. Jncob A Chum,
Jame: Chamberlain John J Carbon.
Iluray ('umnbell. I'll-m Czyl.
(‘hmrll-l Cromelin. Jame. 1):le.
Thom “ Davidson, John Edvardl.
Let] W Ford. Michal Glen-on.
”00 H Uvrri-h. llumnhuy nm, ¢
Bunmmin Hammond. U H Holcomb. ‘
John Hydo. James H Hughel.
Swphcn L Hull. John llnwrhor e,
Wm I‘ John-ton. Gram Janna.
Geo W anr nrt'. llenrr Loris.
"o|er R Mitchell. Dun-M Mnlnlnnd,
James ‘V M Cube. Jr George W O‘Brien.
Denni- U’Lvury, Jnmur Oliver,
1) l’ Quinn. Jcrn' Sullivnn,
Willi-m Stewart. John H San: n,
.len' Ta‘lor. John A Van Bokkdon.
[lv-hr, ‘ Williumi. “ ll “':nlvrl.
Wm ‘1 hu nu Widiums. Joveph Webbor,
James 'l‘ Walker. Theodor. Wane".
‘ I) J Z—nt.
\‘mc-r reghterc-l by lhß Registrar as voters In
mid rily. Err-e: 11::
You and euch o! ynu are Ila-[eh] untitled p. h.
and appear before our paid Board on enher Pri
duy or Saturday vex! fo'luwnu: the cute or this
nuum. n! n muting to be held by Arid board A:
xhc L'unnril (Slumber of tho city «of Port Town
send. mun-9n nluo o‘clock I‘ In. Ind nv- o'clock
p. m.. of pan! days. 10 show uni-e. it any. why
your ngm- shall um. he stricken tram the ragin
ler of \ ole-rs in Mid may.
(in-en under our ban I this 2d any of July, A.
D 1135“; A 1 _‘ __ goings}. SACHS,
l'rwid n! of the 1! Ird of Rouhluuon at tho
('hy of Port 'l‘gwnsond.
Aunt-
Jasu SIM-Ir,
; Clerk oi the Board of Regulation of the City
a! ton Malena.
,
‘ ' Ill" 11 l A *
Bdl tlt, ~. ts am 1 gene 1
t
Dealers and Brokers In Real
Estate.
SURVEYORS AND SEARCHEBS OF RECORDS.
s - v. 2 .
Kuhn 5 Buck; ”zayior St, Port Townseld.
——Wo offer for titanic——
Choice Residence Lets on the Hill, Business Prop
erty on the Beach, Suburban Property,
Farm and Timber Lands. Etc.,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING:
1 businnss lat UiJ Jt-l'i'ermu Hru 3t. l 5 int? in South Tacoma.
i 1"“ on "I” “fig—"l”iL'lP'iflCitty hull. i 20 acres in Snulwmiah coll”).
.~ l F 0: 2:224 1' ul \ :-. o-r sum-1.: . : .t s ‘ s -
llhi on Taylor 5211111. 743-21 l 5;”? “0."? 1: I’ll-1121a county.
‘ Lot 6. block 33. . ‘51:)!” :” I‘,“‘“‘g~‘m°]°-
2 lots hunt gas \Vurk:-. 5 "n ‘U": m i)” ‘ age B‘7
1 choice Min Smith's aldizinr. l burr-"3‘3 mm! 00 Fred WOW
3 acres on Morgan's hill. . l b“) -
1200 391-95 on Qnimpfl. Wm“ m 2“. 173 acres farm land on Lopez 1:!-
iu dim-rent localities. ‘ “Ud
-680 acres uear Port Ludlow. 21 acres suitable for brick yard 0|
200 acres in Cbxmncum valley Pt?“ ”“90““? b 5)“
30 lots in Seattle. Tim tin-est land stone quury o!
100 acres in Thurston county. the coast.
11nd Various~ Other Property.
‘tll business entrusted In In; \vill be promptly find
('nrolluly attended to.
ADDRESB.
Bartlett Land Agency.
P- 0- 30X 127- Port Townsend. Wash. Torr.
GRAND end-mama safi‘
;FURNISHING GOODS
gßurkett 8L Eisenbeis’
E . Watclv; filié‘gpaée idr
smscmn
Spring Announcements.
Waterman & Katz.
/?
. f 5‘
n ‘ ..gs'fitfi'? -.-~,r ,\
3 _ - .1295" . z~*r‘"£:g£&" 4%!
‘ 2 awffifi $3532»... .. ’ifi»
‘ L" T:’_ _, .._ , ..7 ~.1 ‘l'.” ‘L.
, i‘aér? _«.-:. 51-“...3LLPE
.73.'~.'5_ .7'.~.-‘--."‘_’7
. ’2‘» " :rtw WI 52’?- ~
. .‘H \‘l -- . Z» . - 3 I -' : , '97: ~
,2 «r $1315 ;- £1 {4&l $3! * --"
i»:‘.=-‘~ ‘ ~ , ’l': . ‘:ll—defiA .. _ 1. I
9' -= i 4“"; -r.’;-7.€*.4:';‘ ': :
sawtgatfi‘vm “'9 i‘i‘g- '3 “ 3
fix; 4- I, 2.3:- ;rsqu . 5
3"" 7‘ " . $3513 L";a9-.="'m
.r ~* ~‘:r:'fi 4'}. fine; . ma“- x
i “‘1? ‘~*’~’l':“"J”‘- ~-3~= "1'“- “.1
- .e. =§€i-}':i4;-_-‘-;W*- . z._
:_;%N_. 1;; :r mash-«. 9 .
The Immense Stock of Goods purchsed East by Mr. Water
man, principally from the mazufacturcrs direct.
”—‘_‘—’OUNSII‘TIKG OP—-——
l Drv Goods, FaIICV Goods,
3 Gent’s Furnisling Goods,
g Hosierv. Underwear.
; ‘ Childéen’s Clothing,
0r anything else that you may W'Sh. have nearly all arrived.
In connection with the great variety 0 Goods kept, we Will) to
, . call especial attention to thezompletc line of
’ .SEIP CHANDLERY.
“
Steam, Gas, Water Connectnns and Fittings,
Pumps and Water Pipe. ,
A full supply of these Goods will bconstantly kept. Ind 101 l
at Retail same as sold in San F.ncisco at Wholculc.
W aterman &; 'Katz.
H i-__“__-ti_3iho- o. I» _ or, _,_ __ _
_ Y ‘ ~ “ , a o
,wuletl’umy Addltlon.
!IJVSIDE HTS-« 660 Each, 520 Cash, amt no
‘ per Monk. ‘ill Paid for.
COBVER LOTS—S7S Ella/l, $35 Cash, and
6‘lo per Jllonth till Paid for.
n- APPLY.A,T ARGUS omen!