Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], October 18, 1888, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I,le it‘rrhlg grgufi.
From Thur-adru's Dally.
Inspector l’rica u.‘ the customs Service
'1” shurtly rerun his position.
Job wurk is putll'iug intu tho Aunts
oilicu int n'wmnlcrfuil} im-iy mm.
H. L 'l‘ihlu‘s is in \‘cry p...” health
u all-0 is liu Wife. They Will aptud the
winter in Crlil'nrnin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bartlett mil ‘.r-..Ve
30-day for n rvst at “.6 health sprzigs
in ”in!!! ‘uiilnbla.
Houses f 0 rum. :.ru .11 great demand
Fi’ly houses mun] be rented in :1 Week
in nly they new hrxu to L'u rented.
Mr. (films. Fountain id building h.:n it
very cummodinuc residuum: in liunn‘s
field. He will hue it completed 3mm,
It has been suggestid thu some Amer
ican newspaper sun-J a rewrh-r t I L..n.
don to nolve the Whittcharel mysteries.
The Duchess of .\loer-m , qu-d '.‘o
yearn. has just beau marrierl to .\lmcgti
Nulaer. ng.-d 24 years. He in her third
husband.
Rev. John S. Anderson hold religious
service in th~ Norwegian language at the
Methodi-t church inst evening. He had
a fair house. i
An article contributed by Jam-s t}. ‘
Blaine to the .imerimn _iluguzinc c in- i
rained L’UIIU wurds. for Wu on b“ was i
paid s2l-00. i
There nreonly 251 prisoners in the
Oregon State Penitentiary. LBWiCS‘l
lass does not prevail to any great ex
tant in that state.
A. P. Talbot. of the well known firm
of Pop. & Talbot. ii in the city. He is
looking after some of Ihe company'. in
terests in these parts.
The wedding is drawing nigh. that is!
it in Hunting on. A gentleman says he ll
Wuran-ted In making nuch an uucrtiun.
Ind we presume it is true.
The following are the passengers for
this port in steamer MCXIC‘J: .\lrs- Mc~
Ureudy. .\list MeUr' tidy. I'3. Buitaup,
11. Snow and 'l‘. P Spear.
Mr. E. W. Down is lately domiciled
In his elegant new huuse on the lull.
Mr. 1“. Harper is moving into the Lloyd
home where Mr. D-voe has b.eu liVlug‘
Whatcorn has it. first intern) in the
locomotive. The name of the machine
in the D. 0. Mills and it is named on the
Cornwall roud. Hurrah fur \Vhatcum!
Capt. Biondi informs us that after
Rota-lit he will have 40 rooms to let. in
when to house strangers. If we had
‘0 Capt. Biondi's we might house our
newcomers.
At the prayer meeting at the Math»-
dist Episcopal church on Thursday ev«
"in: last forty-five periuus were present
by some] count. and three persons J nued
the church.
A Portland nctor died yesterday in ‘
Cuhfornie of spasms. If he had been
treated in coldly as l’ortlanJ auJie ncee
do many uctere. hie death is not a unit— ‘
ter of surprise.
A new gleee recently inventel in Swe
denie said to be capable. when made
into elene for a microscope. of “em
bling us to distinguish the 204,700,000111
put of an inch."
Mine genial hoet. J. J. Hunt is rusti
eeting at the hot epringe, preparitory to
his elevation to the Brigadier General-
Jaime—eh? next month. “Gen. Hunt"
will soun well.
Heeere. l‘eeeel and Sulee recently from
Hillouri have arrived in our city. each
with e due team of horses. to locate.
They heard there was plenty at Work
here and eo they came.
Hr. Geo. E. Sturgie, formerly of Port
Dieeovery, in now at Clarke Harbor.
Nova Beetle. He eende hie InbicriL-liuu
to the A 3005 regularly. Would be glad
to hear from him occasionally.
The Debb‘e Bree. have the contract
to build e fine residence for indilor
Dyer on his beentilul lote. corner of
Franklin and Adams etreete. near the
m Excavations have ulread y be
ill.
Our eewmill ie crowded to in tallest
upeeity and cannot begin to mm the
hnber needed for the contrmte now be»
[are it. Either Menager- Downs will
[eve to put on a night crew or enlarge
he null.
llrlJGoooh, e former resident of Port
Dieeovery he moved into lire. Pugh'e
former residence on Lawrence at. She
could ueonodeto two gentlemen in
nicely furnished room. Cell ,eerly to
eeeure ehoiee.
Seettle hed u mueter rlewpubliceu rally
on Thundg evening. 0 luilding in
the city oe d be found to hold the cou
eeuree of people. Wonderful enthusi-
Illnwu evoked' and everything eeeme
tevoreble for e greet republican victory
:- Hevernher. ~
Bark Anreola arrived yesterday
from San Francisco.
Schooner Marie E. Smith arrived
from San Francisco, to load lumber
u Tacoma.
Tug Blakelg towed ap Sound _Bk.
Aureola and oh. Smith last evening.
Sch. Lilly L. arrived last evening
from her sealing voyage.
Ship Albaina, wheat—laden; ar~
rived down this morning.
hip John Bryce sailed this morn
for Robson’s Bay.
Bark Anreola arrived from San
Francisco this morning.
Char-ten. ,
‘ Ship Glory of the Seas, 2009 tone,
coal from Nanaimo to San €raneiseo
-—chartered by J. Rosen ‘ din. Sons
Sh}? America, 1852 to 51.- now at
San edro. coal from naimo to
Ben Francisco—chartered by J. Ros
enfield’a Sons.
Bark J. H. Bowers, 697 tons, about
due at. Port Townsend. lumber from
Puget _Sound to West Coast—private
British ship City of Madras, 1577
tons, on way to Tacoma. wheat thence
to Cork. U. K. for orders; grivate—
aerated by the Portland hipping
Ship Melrose, 94-4 tons. coal from
Seattle to San Francisco—chartered
by Oregon Improvement Co.
Bolman bark Don Nicholas, 627
tons, .coal from Nanaimo to San
Francisco— chartered by N. Bi~
chard.
From Friday's Daily.
Bread in on the rise.
Wheat still advancing.
Victoria is about to lose her battery.
The'little child of Mr. and Mrs. Lat
timer is very sick.
No street cars in Chi ‘n '0 rennin .
Bed blood runs instead. L b a
Mr. Geo. Jones went up to Seattle
Int evening on the Premier.
9111. Rev. Laubaek of Port Discovery
in in. the city visiting old friends.
Th 9 SYnod oi the Presbyterian church
loomed at Salem. Ur, last night.
The dirt is flying lively on our rail
road. Eve th I ‘
108 still neg. e 0 dest oroaker Ia keep
The Y. P. Union of the Methodist
church has decided I w 'g at
the Red Men’s Hall, Sctflgitl: socia
.“l'. Richard Delanty is in town. He
nil make a Iplflndid eherifi'. She-tit!
“M 3 ““14 not how a better Encoun-
Wlin .\» -r lxli lne‘. Him vary fine bin]
Jugs 4':i.i prnbal-Iy 1.-. ::r ml the value: by
milling at this oflice and gmyiug for this
luutiee.
.\‘elsun Luulmck leaves this morning
for Portland. “L. to Miami the .\lv
c‘uanica‘ faiqmd gut u ll'lle much need
ed rest
Tim l-I litli brute down you-etch)“.
Tln' Yakima Dwight the mail m‘vurzsl
'llllllrfl lain. Tue Auden; .u w:.l inks 12m
vumzl wutc for .1 in) nr “v”.
I The island trade is lbllldl-lg up a . inp
i‘lly umlcr tho.- curcml mining-mun m'
ithv 'l‘rauspnrlntinn Cu . Lhu: ama‘imr
l steamer is ahead» tu'k- J M.
l King \‘V'illmm nf l‘lll‘b‘lll \Vlll .t-I‘vH-J
,Nu‘ sdver throne b) mu aide . f 1'..-
; l‘upo‘s chair. l-ine isive prr, :.ml. am
an- heizig anal”- to gin him a r- 3.. ae—
'ceptiou.
i The stemmi- (:HiCr‘ (7am. \V. ll Sa- -
more. is daing n univiirg ini~inrs—. mu
Iniug hewte- n Seatzlu and Hui-uni laced
poims uu l'nrt Washington um] l'urt
lOrchiud.
U I’. Qumu the Part Angela-I i-wciner
Wit-1i“ town )v-lchlJ). lie tJJi :m A]:
at: {c.L-lltr timl the (‘xmwr .sulmrbau
tract wus all yu.-.E uirl l! in xml («9:le
{mink-rs mm: in ry uttmu iu Augc'rs.
Mr. Percival Spencer u! S,vucnr .\‘ur
’eery :mVI Urusuhuuac wt Timyur. Kansas.
hm lOCJled a brunch nursery El'. Quill
ll'l: c He will arrive 1.l :: few (11}: Willi
‘his Llll’S-"l'_\' sl-‘vk :.mi urn-um] immcdi -
uL-l) bi luvs IN“ l‘.("J{ll" .
l'lze c 359 nf npium smuggling rel-uri
ml UEI _\(-“l(‘.".l i_\‘ s 0.18 of the mnny Wily:
of suiting [lib drug intu AmFI‘KKIH CHM"-
Th; .. 'UL'LZICr-i. th wnmrn, had skirts
wil'- puckets llrxtutcllsly uni. Eucli
p 62. .4 carrying ‘25 [1 Mini; or 3250
WL‘ ' ” Opium. Tim Wuniuu pig-m]
an ..e. I am: lJu'le‘l -v-r lu uwmtde
vamp-me ms.
1). L. Mn «33‘, ilm grru: lvuhgelist «.f
wurtd wul» tune pawml Lh'ungli nu the
Olympian Inn! r-v-minu. lle informed
an ARM}: repu'ler that he would spend
the entire winter on the cum: beginning
his work iuizt awning at Victoria. Ha
gave iery snbalmnial assurance that he
would hold mum merlinus in l)('l'[
'l‘nwnsend uu his rrturu lrmn Victoria.
He is accompanied by Mr. G. B Sludd
of Loud-in whose especial mission is to
young men.
The Btitish Biirk. LzzzivßL-H. (‘upL
McAdrian. 143 days frum Livery mi. was
tamed into the bulb...“ yuswrduy. with
1530 tons of wen-bum]iee—iziPm-ly for
Port Townsend. She id u'xw in tin
hands of the customa inSpwzors and
after her duties are paid. which Will
aux-aunt tn a handsome rename to Uncle
.\‘nm. she will unkind m the various
mnuud puns intending to c umignmeut.
Sim had a pnwporuut voyage and made
a aplmnii s recnrd. 01w ucnman was
lost um um Vuyaige. The Hal: will load
wlmm fur a trim in carg'v.
Tue uh] steamer Sun Juan is tied up
at the 13.53:] wharf. . We don't know her
history nnr her defects. but wa think she
might be a: fairly gum] (mat to start on a
rnuto to Quiiuiue. SPabeck and Union
City. to connect these pinccs with Port
Townsend. Some b-mt should be put
on Hxia mum immediateh: if Ihe San
Juan is seawmtby. she (‘Ullid be used
fora stutter. Of course. if u better hunt
Would [my one abould he put an immedi
ateiy. If not the route would he run
anyhow. I: in a iribulnry route to this
city and is one tint will have a grant
deal of tiaflic in the immediate Inhxre.
We tecomeud this to our Tmnsportatiou
Company, or to the Board of Trude
From Saturday'- nail).
A-lrian Shoshau is at home.
Germany has emit {our war chips to
Zni-zibnr.
iorneteiu'e store is crowdel to the
eaves With new go 115. -
Olympia hue ismed 2L. edict of expul—
IIO!) against all trainuu.
-Mr. J. W. liimls u! California is in
the city with it view to hunting.
Rev. J. H. Antler-nun, pastor—elect of
the .\‘camli n M. E. rlnm~li,.i.-I in the
city.
The WelHrm-wn steamer Princoze
Louise has just been tlmr mglily it fitted
at the Esquunznlt dry dock.
Rev. A. J . McNemce who has been vie
iliizg in the city for 3 [PW diys returned
to Dnngcncs: this morning.
H. M. S. “'mnglcr, from Halifax. is
missing. (have fears are entertained for
the eulety of those on board.
Mr. G. W. Spawfm-th of l’awsadcna,
Cal. iii in the city. and has made a
hanéeome purchase of really.
The Libby made 6 trial trip yesterday
and passed her inapwtiun. She is all
right and will go to Whatcom tomurrow‘
Mrs. Van Auken, W 0“ known as a
music teacher in Port Townsend, is meet
itfig with flattering success at Port Gam
e.
Capt. Parston of Maine he- come to
Port Townsend to reside. He will be I
valuable addition to our good list of cit~
izeu.
The presence of cholera at Hong
Kong mnkm Vigilance doubly necessary.
So far the United States has been exempt
from this dreadful occur-go.
The snag-boat Skagit is at lut at Work
on the Skagit river. She has bed 9
long rest owing to Cleveland's hostility
to all internal imp rovemeute.
Capt. W. 8. Seymore well known here
shout is building him a home at Port
Washington. The Captain by the way
is proud of his new daughter.
The democracy of New York are badly
broken up by internal rows. Tammany
in very dictatorial and Mayer Hewitt re—
eente their interference. hey are hav—
ing a hot tune.
Mr. H. W. Beseac, formerly of the
Ohehnlie I'icetle has purchased the New
Transcript of Olympia, from Mr. J. N.
Gale. and will continue its publication
as a Benublican newspaper.
Rev. B. L N. Davis is exhibiting a fine
herd of flotation cattle at the Portland
fair. Mr. Davis has one of the fluent
stock farms in the Territory. llie home
is near Mt. Vernon, Skngit county.
Evangelist D. L. Moody is to arrive at
Vctoria today. He comes via Portland
and hence will pass‘ithe city. He will be
interviewed and asked to hold services in
Port Townsend. He will spend savers.
weeks in the Northwest.
A seizure of opium was made this
morning. About fifty tpounds was care
fully secreted by two entitles, but was
scooped by a careful officer. The offend
ing parties will be tried before Commis
sioner llnller this morning at 10:30.
California capital continues to find its
way to this city. Among recent invest
ments is that made by O. W. Spawforth.
a Pasadena capitalist, who purchased a
valuable tract from the Puget Sound
and California Investment Company res
terday.
The steamer Libby is all ready for
see. but cannot get inspected. Bryant
8: Bullene are very busy, going even to
Vancouver, B. 0., to inspect where they
have no business to go, and neglecting
‘very important business at home. It is
. a serious disaecomodation to the Trans
‘portution Company.
l James Crane called at our oflice this
morning to any that he resented the
implication in the evening paper, that he
is an nttuchee ol' the Call office. or that
ihe could be found in such company.
He has no objection to being compared
to the editor of this paper but resents
any idea of connection with the Call.
Mr. B. F. Davis of Frankton, Ind., is
in the rity visiting his son, Capt. Charles
‘ Davis of the. steamer Libby. Mr. D., en,
1 will probably return to Port Townsend to
3 invest and reside. lie is a stalwart, no
ihle man, but. don’t hesitate to say that
ihe has felt better in health while on the
ISuund than for ten {Jeers past. Sucli
‘megmns Mr. ..rvis am earthy weh‘amed
[to Key (1?!”
Mr. .L bu J. (‘nlimnu um pnesent
plum-(‘11 an: “nun-v) In sn p'wular in his
:iislnct ilm‘. In rlom «'r..t4‘uppu- eul has
bevn lunud tn mu "mum! hill). 50 0f
ouurso .\lr Calhoun wiJ L - elecwd. We
sag-pt-sv buwu'er 3%; M the last some»
your fellvw Wh» mu nut the mamlmud
to meet Mr. ('uihu-un in npen candidacy
mil dodge out and my to make a fight
The young un-plc of the .\letbu-iial
church met last rveuin'.’ a! heparsunge
Mal fumed :i lm'ray circle whu‘h mll be
In. :WXI as we Tulmty Lxmmry ('lwle I!
W H lurct ' u \thl;e>(li:_\‘ cvonrngs and
\-'..l Iv Ixx.d--r tlle\lirrc:|.-n ‘ “he put-r.
Ahy you“; perm” “in WI” pmmxw m
zrrfnrm Un- nluziu s of membership may
l-m'unu- u "H'Hlln‘x‘.
_7--_V----_., ~ ~
Froln Monday's Dull).
linv. Amlvrsun [.rudx-hul LN rvvmng
in Hm (7mm llnvllac In}: to u fair audi
euve.
A bunch of 14 k 9)! has from: hum] by
mlr ueuml friend A. J. Spudm. “u will
deuvu‘ h: the owner on roquuol. limp
Inn).
The ftlunly of 311'. \- lll'.tlll;:tnl). the}
Min}; and alone mus .n. are mm: mm Illr‘lf:
\my frnm England um! will pus tL-c
wzuter in Pun 'l‘mvnurml if n. lu-usv can
be fuuud
.\lwsrs. L R. stws {ml “I'. W.
l-lrnrr n-tumwl -11 Saturday frmu
Fpuliam‘ Falls “Eu-r» I‘m-.\.- utlunJL-d the
Mess Conwnlmu. Tue) c .mpimn of
having a crawl guml tixuu.
Mrs. Mullny has l-m-u engag'nl by the
Uuugmws: :‘lclllklllélh t.» huh! rvuugel
lalic senioes Un'n‘. beginning 1:;le mm
dh) . bhc will lvuve here my .\.Jllir(lfl).B
twat Lawn]: ili‘r balm-l mum xu gum]
[mud-u '
.\.‘eurs. ch“ uml 'r‘uiw who arrived
uu Friday. hm".- l.~uml qllhlirri wzlh Mr.
.lmm-n sznzun. I'm-3' Ln; I‘. Hm Inland;
Kmluv m lunk fur ltzllda. un-l wxll return
um] apt-ml Nae wunirr Lme rulluwing
roaming.
Mr. Iluhburd. n aunllvmun wliu has
recently arrived l'ruxn ‘.Vumlluml. Cal.,
hua taken the Contract of cicaring ofl'the
lEI-rguu hill prop rfiy. Hr will have
61 l) curds «if \Vflnl] In diam-5e of. Ul
- immmlmtrl) to Work.
A gentleman nlvxpcricnca huu been
in town {or u {cw dli}fl carefully an) o'-
ing the Cl!) and its prospects will: :i
Vicar to ularliaga SziViugs bank and in
wholesale rumniiusinu business. Ht
rummenls tsvu grown nuns wh - desire
to «utfir into the Whulvsule shipments of
fruits and vegetables from Sun Francis
co, while he iszi bunker.
This «Alice is in reccipt of a box of the
finest apples we ever saw from our gen
ial friend. (‘Ol. Enoch Mny. He sent
them to the duals of the A 8603 oflice,
and over,» employee plead guilty on the
spot and began munching apples. Col
onel May is ju-t mzr kind. He will have
our Vule fur any «Alice fur which he may
be u candidate. and he has our votu of
thanks now. We think we know some
thing nlmnt apples.th never saw any
thing nicer than those from East Sound.
Rev. E B. Sutton, the upoutle of po
liucul prohibition. arrived on Saturday
ufternouu and em) ed over Sunday. Ha!
addu-ssod a few peopfe at Lvnrned‘a
Opera House on Saturday evening. Ou
b'mzduy morning he preached u fine
sermon at the Methodist church. On
Sunday Mtaruunu he made u speech at
the “peril House bcfuro the Y. M. C. A.
He ls u fair speaker and deals quite
largely in facts; nud so far more kindiy
spirited than Hume pohticul prohibition
ivts cexxrnlly are. Iris speech on Sun
do)'mtt'.l:m)n was a fine ofi'orl. There
me a few political pmhibitwniste here.
but we fail to believe that Mr. Sutton
mud» many vutx'a fur Judge Gwen.
Arrived on last, Saturday’ ilkS.
Shirley. Oregon and Seminole.
Br. ship Lord Raylan arrived yes
terday from San Pedro, chartered to
load wheat for Cork for orders.
Nor. bark Germanica has arrived
from San Diego to load lumber at
Port Discovery for Melbourne.
Br. bark Wm. Le Lacheur arrived
yesterday from San Francisco and
will load lumber at Port Gamble
for Melbourne.
Sailed yesterday, Br. ship Albania.
wheat. laden; also sailed Am. ship
Renee with wheat for Cork for ero‘
ders. l
The Br. bark Lizzie Bell, from 1
Liverpool, hauled into Qninceyl
Street dock this morning. where she 1
will discharge 200 tons of freight tori
this city, consisting mainly of cement
and iron. ‘
Bk. Atlanta arrived this morning}
from Honolulu. ‘
The Anderson is carrying the mail:
again on the Seattle-Port Townsend;
route. 1
——«>——————— *1
From Tuesday's Dally. ‘
Rev. 11. V. Rice will preach at Lndlow
next Sunday.
Rev. D. T. Carnaham is expected home
in a few days.
The Lillie L. sails [or San Francisco
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tucker are at
home from California.
The Aaeus job-rooms have to run
nights to supply urgent orders.
The lumber is on the ground for the
new house of Mr. Busby. in Knhn‘n
field.
Devoe's gang of plasterers began work
vesterday on the Clapp building on
Water street.
A new steamer is being built at Taco.
ma to run on the Nooluach river. She
will be called the ”Necklack.“
Some of our contractors are diecharg-‘
ing men because of Inability to get lum
ber. Wouldn't it be well to run that?
sawmill nights for a while? 1
The first house erected on Railroad‘
flat is going up today. It is just beyond
the bridge. Lnth. brick and lumber are
on hand t.) make it all complete.
Bev. L. J. Gorver retired from the
pastorate ot the Olympia Congregation—
al church. He is now in the field on
campaign orator for the Republicans.
Leskeard in plotting n new addition to
Port 'l‘owneend for Mr. Eieenbiee. It
islocuted beyond the brewery and will
be called the Brighton Beach addition.
Mr. Whittington. whom we mentioned
yesterday as bringing his family here
from England has secured the Barthrop
house on ’l‘nylor street recently occupied
by banker Fenrbnch. He takes pone:-
eion on the first of the month.
Mr. F. W. Hinds at California. who
is looking for business of two or three
difi'eront kinda. visited Hadlock and
Irondale on Saturday and being a Meth
odist preacher he held service in the new
school house, preaching to a large audi
ence on Sunday evening.
Bun. B. F. Davis of Frankton, Ind"
who has been visiting his son, Capt.
Chas. 'A. Davis of the steamer Libby.
returns to his eastern home today. He
tells us he may move out here to make
his home unless he can serenade Charlie
to quit steamboahng an 30 home.
The funeral of young Davenport. the
drowned saiior, took place yenhrday at
the Masonic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Doni
son oflicisting. It was n and funeral——
being attended by the officers and crew
of the Lillie L. The parents of the
young man reside in San Francisco.
Mrs. Thos. Jaokman leaves the city
this morning {or n winter‘s residence in
California. She will spend afew days
in Olympia visiting her sister, Mrs.
Stork, and will then proceed with an
other sister, Miss Smith. to the orange
groves of the latter in Southern Chlilbr—
m‘ i l
“'urk lwnius thi‘ “Inn-mg nu ”w
l’nnfnm—lluller LIN-19ml. c-n'mr I'n,iu=
and Wmhiuuhm streets.
CHANGE 0F Finn ~llr. Janu-H .lum-s
has 901 d his gym-«wry - llfliih‘fii t.) “mu-h.
J. S. and Rnhh (‘mhnllm {V e ue-w
firm willum) tuna-h nusmm. tun..-
ununst. Stun Lul'Jm-u' M“ be m chumv
u! the slow.
Arrival of Hu- ADI“!!!
The etemnnbw Ancnn mm (mm
Alaska yesterday afierutmu nhc lum
one hundred chic-mum: hum .\lzmku wlm
Were refuse-J tlw pnvifegp uf 1:» din; u!
this putt. Capt Carri-i]. fz-nring tr ailm
hen-,cmm- nth-night Ihruuuh ~1;n! yup
ding at :my ”rib—h yum. T 5.- (‘ any.“
are {ruin ()tnx' .‘\’H(‘J’H'.’l" ;uxl‘3 In sun-pillar.
Thvy should he- “Eh-um! In I.lm In n-. l!
is impns-zihlr t-- in”! Nu m In I; (‘ mu.
paying 355' pm L-ml mu! Ihu'. Hf «n-nzm-
Hwy “'1“ l‘» Hamill": In in". L‘upl.
Canal l-' u lu:.;_- haul» n' mm: and WP x-x
--pol-I lm WJ lu- (xi-:0 In max-iv:- ”w prun
lam.
___. - .- _ ,_ ~
From Wcanctcax's Dan).
Thurman is h .\- zw-uc A Harm-J :Is
dfi‘lnny lurid, cinr
.‘XI. .\hltlzly WI” Vm” Vil’u'Jqu‘!’ 3'34]
pro-bub]; \Veetlnlzxislur.
The Ha mt-r [sub I is Ming lined up
to run regularly b'flW'ccu Yum: uwr and
Nuuuimn.
The Roman (‘ulhoh’c chum!) -. ii! gm
-3 muunfight e-xcurr'imz tn 11‘1'1-111'1‘.‘ t»
marrow night.
11. M. S. (Jun-Hue. fur u an» tlnw "Mt
at Esquimuu. has smlrd fur Hung K pug,
Vin Cape ofG-md Uupr. This Is a lung
voyage.
The Luann brought ll‘h-VH (rum Alaska
18001] ensa-l nml 170:! burn-1.: nf salmon.
I‘Lis Is th—a larynx! hmJ u! lid!) ever
brnugbt lu Purl 'l'nwuscud.
Our old friend. l‘r-d‘. J. L. Henderson
is about to rvtire [xcrxnzmeu'ly from the
busiucfls dupmtmmzt of the ”lymph:
Collegiate Instiiutv. I’m-f. llundorflou
is the first man who ever made a success
of that sclmul. ll? has n Wnrtli)‘ uucces
soriu the: person of Prof. Fullnnsbcu.
'l’he ousting; of Deputy Collect-T of
Customs Hnrned was an outrage. Thu
ARUUS waited until it. cullul glean the
facts before it was ready tn speak. It
wan not necessary t- and) the keys and
peremptnrily diami=< an old and trusted
employee of the government Without
even recz-ipting him for his enab L-u
baud.
A 'l‘iumA'r.— Port Townsend has served
ustica to Seattle that she intends to cor
ral the down Sound inland trade. clnisi~
in: that it is tributary to that point.
There is no reason in the World why Port
Townsend merchants should not make
themeelves formidable competitnrs with
Seattle for all the trndv of this rich coun
try along the Straits of Fuca. Tacoma
in receiving a considerable portion of
this traffic. and will secure more of it as
time progresses . --'l‘ucoma. Ledger.
Charters.
British ship City of Madras, 1,577
tons, now on the way to Tacoma,
wheat thence to Cork, U. K. for ur—
ders; private—chartered by the
Portland Shipping Co.
British steamer Southern Califor
nia: 857 tons, coal from Nunuimo to
S. I“.~chnrterod by J. ltosenliohl’s
Sons.
Ship Glory of the Sons, 2009 tons,
coal from Nanaimo to S. 1".-—char~
tonal by John lioeoritiold‘e Sons.
Ship America. 1952 tons. coal from
Seattle to S. 15.—chartered luy Jr hn
Rosenlield’s Sons.
Ship Alex. McCullum, 1051 tons,
coal from Seattle to S. l".—-churtervd
by tho Oregon Improvunent (‘o.
Ship Molrose. 94; tons, coal from
Seattle to S. F.~—chnrterod by the
Oregon Improvement ()0.
Bolivian bark Don Nicholas. 972
tons, Coal from Nannimo to S. l“.
chartered by N. Bichard.
British bnrk George, 942 tons, now
at Victoria. lumbvr from Burrurd In
let to Shanghai;£2 105.
Bark Nicholas 'l'hayer, 556 tons,
lumber for Puget. Sound to Santa
Rosalia—chartered by A. Carpem
tier.
Bark W'ill W. Case, now on the
way to Puget Sound, lumber thence
to Santa Rosalia—chartered by A.
Carpentier.
Bark J. H Bowers, 697 tons, about
due at Port Townsend, lumber from
Puget Sound to West Coast—private.
Our Next Auditor.
The nomination of Mr. James Seavey
for auditor by the republicans is un
doubtedly a good one. Mr. Seaway has
for many years had charge of the county
records and always to the satisfaction of
everybody interacted. Mr. Seavey should
have the full support at his party and 0!
all the Vntera of the county who desire
lair, capable. unbiased management 0!
the county records.
i The_.Pnget Bound lagul-e.
‘ The Anaua finds upon its exchange
table this week. a copy of the Puget
’Sonnd Magazine. published in Seattle by
Begg & Manny. The that comprises
Alexander Begg, who is a veteran Eng.
liah journalist. and Edmund S. Meany,
a native Puget Sounder. graduate of our
Territorial University and ajournaliet
of a few years experience. The Maga‘
zineia gotten up in good shape—con
tains some good cuts of Puget Sound
scenery and much interesting reading
matter. The decign is to follow in the
wake of the West Shore until the young
er competitor can pass its older rival.
—————<.c—————-
Verdict ol Coroner's Jury.
Pon'r Townswb, W. 'l‘., Oct. 14. 'BB.
We theooroner‘s jury of the inquest in
the case of A. L. Davenport held before
J. P. Wycoft‘. coroner of Jefierson cunn
ty, do find the following facts:—
That the deceased. A. L. Davenport.
is from San Francisco and had been a
seal hunter on the schooner Lillie L.,
and came to his death by accidental
drowning on Saturday evening, Oct.
13th. 1888,‘ at about 11 p. in. near the
dock known as Hunt's wharf, in the city
of. Port Townsend, county of Jefl'eraon,
Washington Territory: Furthermore,
that the deceased in company wilh three
companions. all seal hunters on the
aforesaid schooner, while in a state of
intoxication, attempted to go aboard
their vessel. then laying in the stream.
That the deceased and his companions
were quarreling and decided to return
ashore and settle the qnnrrel. In at
tempting to leave the boat the deceased
accidently fell backward into the water,
and did not again come to the surface;
that his companions. N. S. Nosen. Wm.
Their and Adolph Alaneons are deserv
ing of censure for not using greater en
deavors to save the deceased's life, they
being under the influence of liquor.
J. G. CLINGER.
B. P. Konxnnn.
J. F. 11mm.
M. GERSON.
Jsonn Boson.
J. J. VAN BOKKKLEN,
J. S. Wren”. Coroner.
BfAlilil I‘} l ) .
BETTS—HUMBEL—At the Delmonico
hotel. Oct. 15th. Rev. J. N. Denisnn
ofllciating. Mr. John P. Bette of this
city. to Miss Annie Humbel, of Astoria,
Oregon.
liox‘N.
LTHURMAN. —To the write of o. w.
Thomas. 3 lon-
The Injunruon.
Au lujtll'c'luu v «n brcu film! t ‘ h-mpu
rnr-L'; 3‘ ‘3: ”14' .rmhug ui “lawman-u
u r -»'. 'irllls w s 1..-km] {m a-ul nuglll
In mulc- :I-I>(‘.i =l< Jinn; u. (Le W--Ik.
-. v w «el 3L:- w‘.r.;. ‘l‘m- ( ii) calm“! 5.!
«‘~ '.i ta J» “nix .-:i it. 1.. fin”: hi— m
jJLcllflu Inmn Hm «'-~c.U.’-C~!ur ami the
rl:viu,!.:c 'liiui n.’ Wham” ”.nu st Viln
gvr.'»v:‘meut.9‘.\lr.‘ Urndsi'ww run; min-hil
bzqu :nv mwesaif: ml an ulli::; utivu vute
in the cuy Neck-In lnduy. Wecléum
that the wind: cry. and n I llzu Hume [-
iute plopvr‘y awn-1:3 (f “-1 adjacent
prnperty. fill-‘rlllzl be lu-ld for tlw c'mt.
lln' Improvement w:l: in: u! mush giant
w ‘cm-fit tu u'lwr [mrir m' lisv vii} than
M that. Le: Hm Vutc b- izllirmsxhvn tu
dny nml (Le pmhL-zu Will be mi" «l.
.....
Canada Turn! of Insults,
Eli-I 'l'nruniu iimpirr. x; .- chic-f gov
eruLm-ni organ in 0:1an :wks: "Hus in
Nut li'nvpuuv-ul in the hint-Hy uf the
wm-hl that one r untry bmk ulc'u lzlmr.
H WWII “x 0 p-n-N-sfiimmnf nunllwr a. [h -
UIHHI SHAH; is taking Will.) (Tamed-H
nitlxvuf Luring first resolved "mu. 3..-
ing too far with the insulted nuiiun?’
and nfn-r a lung argument in the hoga—
tiw- it says: “We are five milliuns If
llrili~ll Suhj *ctn. 9!“! although In thn.
[meal we have Hulmiitbui patiently in Hm
l'nilcd States}: iutvrrmom'e by mrtlzmls
inure «)fimnim than lilnullugl' can wall
exprrsa, the tiuw him in 2! “11th arrival
“I'an un hn‘h shll’s - f hu- :utvrnutionzil
boundary, all fuvr miml nl mm: must
agree that the dignity um! lmnur 4-f til-:12
countries call for the abandonment of :m
attitude which conveys a standing insult
and menace to the Canadian dominion.”
__ «-.-.__
A Protectionlst in 1“}.
Justice and fairness diotaie that in
any modification of our lnwa relating to
revenue. the industries and inure-I's
which have been encouraged by such
laws. nud in which our citizens have
large investments. shz‘uld not be ruth
lessly injured or destruyed. We should
also den] with the subject in such a
manner as to protect the inierests of
American labor. which is tho capital of
our workingmen; its stability and proper
remuneration lnrmsh the most justifi
able pretext for a protective policy.—
Cleveluml‘s Message, December, 1885.
A l-‘tei- Trader In 15. x.
The duties imposed upon imported
articles permit a corrssponding increase
in price t- le laid upon domestic pru
ductiuzm of ihe same kind. which consti—
tutes 5; firm of taxation as certain as
though the amount was annually paid
into the hands of the tuxgmhcrer. These
results um inssperahle from the Collec
tion of mar revenue by tnrifi‘duties.
liver; million of dollars collected at
our L'llstau) houses for duties upon im
ported articles and paid into the public
trensurv represents many millions more,
which, though ut—ver reaching the nation
ul treasury. are paid by our citizens us
the iL-crensvd cust of domestic produc
tion rwsnlling from our tariff laws.—
C'Tcrelumls Letter of Acceptance, 1858.
..... ,
REAL ESTATE TlL“§l-‘l-‘.lßfl
Aug.l3 B S Milmr and wife- t l R J!)-
ert Irsing lots 1 mu] 3 of blk 3| in Hunt—
ing'a lst addition t» the city of Port
Townsend $2750
Chas. Eiseubivs and wife to Thomas
Hammond lots 7 8 and 9 in blk 19 in
Eisenbies’ addition to the city ol l‘ort
Town-end $10.30
Thomas 'l‘ Minor and wife to S l;
Gibbs lot 3 u! see 28 twp 30 u r 1 West
$475
Ilenry Lat-den and I: (‘ llil! tn 1; W
«11-Lion all of lota ll um] 12 Ht blk ‘29
Ezsonliim' uddlliun to the city of Port
l'nwnm-ml 84 00
L ’l‘ Benny to It 3 Huck jr the e h!
of of 11 ear 0! the s e mi of sea 13 twp SU
n r 2 wast 8400
Aug l7—John M Powers and wife to
G K Swartont (bond for a deed) to lots
123und40l seo4nnd 10181 2 and 30!
sec 3 twp 30 n r ‘2. w and lots 1 and 2of
sec 3) and lot 1 0! son 34 twp 31 u r ‘2.
west 810,000
W ll 11 Learned and wife to Frank
P Zem lots 4 5 6 and 7 of blk 3 in Learn
ed'a 2nd addition to the city 0! Port
Townsend 3100
James Jones and wife In Wm H Con
stance and Tbos B Daily 15% in the
n w corner or Albert Brigga’ donation
claim 5395
Thns M. Hammond and wife to Allen
Weir 22 acres in sec 9 km 30 n r 1 misfit)
$ .
Lucinda Hastings to J F Shcehnn late
I and 3 of blk 7'3. in L B llasting's 2nd
addition to the city of Port Townsend
SI2OO
Mn. Lanm M Mead and husband to
Mrs. Adaliue A Minkler lots 1 3 5 rind 7
nl blbl of Pettygrove‘s let nddition to
the City of Port Townsend S3OOO
Samuel W Cowleu to Andrew \Vey
mouth and Chns A Dyer 33,; acres in the
s.w.qrofsec9twp3onrlw 8150
Samuel Wadsworth Cowles to A Wev—
month and C A Dyer 10 acres in the
original donation claim of L B Hastina’e
82000
Allen Weir and wife toJ B HBnltlm-h
and H W Higgins 6 qr acres in sec 9 twp
30 n r l w ”250
Allen Weir and wife to Victor Hugo
Smith and Max Clericns 12‘»; acres in
lio9twp3onrlwest 82500
Lucinda Hastings tuJeaso E Belyea
lot 6 in blk 28 of L B llasting'a 2nd ad—
dition to the city of Port Townsend
81000
———-O.¢.—_
Hereafter the Eliza Anderson will
leave for Seattle on Saturday night af
ter discharging lreight at Port Town‘
send. ‘
LOG CABIN SUCCESS.
What ai's the young men 1
Robert Garrett’s father left him a for
tune of twenty mi‘Jions. Isle was from
childhood reared in luxury; he received
a splendid educaticu with an especial
training into a thorough knowledge of
railroad management and was expected
to succeed his father as a railroad king.
Within three years after the responsi.
bililies which his fathers death threw
upon him were assumed, he is regerted
a broken down man, with rain and
health permanently shattered.
George Law is another young man left
with millions of money who is reported
among the “wrecks.” his father, bred
a stone mason, was of gigantic size and
strength, with commensurate brain pow
er, so he became a great contractor, then
a railroad king and left half a dozen
millions for his son to dissipate. The
young man is a success as a dissipator.
The founders of both of these great
estates were. born in the most humble
walks of life, grew strong, mentally and
filiysicaliy. by simple living and honest
borand tle\'r]up€tl iutu linancial giants.
Their sons were reared in the lap of
luxury and developed into intellectual
pigmies.
The great men of our country have not,
see rule, come from the elegant man
sions of the Citics, but from the Log
Cabins of the rural dirtrict. Simple
ways of living, freedom from dissipation
and enervating pleasures, simple reme
dies for disease, eti‘ective and which
leave no poison in thc srrtcm, dcvelopo
brawny. b ainy men, who compell the
world to recognize their strength and
power.
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log
Cabin remedies are the safest and surest
for family use. Our grandmothers knew
how to prepare the teas and syrups of
roots, herbs and balsams which drive
disease out of the system by natural
methods and leave no after il effects.
The most potent of these old-time reme
dies were, after long and searching in
vestigation. secured by 11. 11 Warner of
safe cure fame, and are now put out for
the “healing of the nations” in the “'ar
ner’s Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warner's
Log Cabin snrsaparilla and with pure
blood civing: health, strength, mental
and bodily vigor, you may hope to cope
suecessi’filly witth the most gigantic finan
c' rn ) ems ot 1e age witlm‘ twmck
ighltb‘and was}. ___.
Justice Waile‘a Cut, "Dell."
Prwvdtnl by my host I left the parlor
and at his imzmtio‘n Went up to "tilt
dcn,"us he calls it. He, 11 man of 70,
ran up the lung flight of stairs as nimbl;
115 a buy at 17. :iu-l 12*; we ascended be ex
plain-3d that this was his workshop. Th:~
den is over the dining room. and is an
ideal ritz‘o of work. “'0“ lighted and
ventilated, tastefully carpeted and pn
iwrml. it is a Charmin-4 apartment. A
night lire glaws :u:-l sparkles in the
grilll‘. a rich. \cui‘trx rug is, in front of it,
and the larg: tub}: L" drawn up close so as
to get the full 1:.t.11t of the heat. The
desk is pit-«l with 1t... .1 looking: ram-rs:
from 011th! the half Igu-n drawers pee;
min-r: uf 13:9 mim- t;;::l‘;if‘l(‘l‘, and one
little t lmrut quiet: 24:1..112‘ it half emptied
t-ciil't‘u clap.
.\.; I‘. l' l min, ll:"l‘i‘ i'l’t‘ hundreds oi
lhvm, :iEI :.t'-~::i:.-;t--l in. int-Em rnws; in thc
lrzdxi‘lt‘; :22! cuuzt l in (:liH'k'nfifflifll
bin-t 1 whiz. ”.03" :.t't- :.ll law books; you
use (2;: mania or [~iL‘lllS, no newspapers
scattered “round. it: c\ cry available suit
l|l| tiw walls vsht-rt the lumkcuses do not
iz-tern-rc :are him; engravings of Judge
“Ex-‘5 pvt-titu-r-Nazs. l:tr;::- photographs
i! \-‘.';i 4.5—, Flay. (ii-zuit, llnycs andotbcr
.lisijzgpxiflu-d mm. From the top of n
it:i:.,u l-v-.ik.-:is.c 2: gm}; .-tuft‘cd owl—that
I_'l:ll:l;'l:l of ].:.!.:;mus \i'imlum—luolzs wisely
dt li, :15 if alum-z in judgment on the
chief just ice mu! lei: \ Linn-s. It is in this
cozy mom that Ju .(Zu- Waite does most
of his \‘v‘Ul‘li.—('Ul'. Philadelphia Cull.
Thu Mum-mu :.ml “ls \l'irc‘.
Among tho more in II to do Mormons in
must (a: '~< ctr-h wit» 3 z": .x, litiztrze for her
self and tL:i!.in-u :azzi '...- « unznmn hus
band 1': >li ; :1, \'.’t. W . V :'. IELZC- in each
L‘:‘l2Lllll.-.)!.l‘Jlli. :1.. ;-.‘. -?l'l1'.'ltl: dczzzands
that. :it.:..:t :.imil 1 .I.: “in Lint into the
world and its l’t-»:".“'.Et-s the wife with
whom Lt» i.; living :.. 211‘,- tixm at. which an
tutclli-llltjll‘lil 2.. ;_i . st. The: invitation is
tiara-{hie whim-:- i : . him, and it: is un
don:nz..! that 1.113;; Lht wire whose roof is
.31 the time tin-Italian him shall accom
pany him. The :mznv bile applies to any
theatrical pa-ri’urnntnt-t- r-r amusement.
\‘s'c \wri: ‘.lil'l'3": ta'iih “no Lady, who,
_'- IN»: to ppm: in he: husband on 501116
.Ajnrtmfl.llzlsfi‘w-Lr. “'1 :1: to the house of
:nmihur “if-s. win'n- h.- \-.';is {or the time
living, and. nudig that he was at break
fast with li.‘l', left us in the drawing room
and. stepping into the breakfast room,
transacted he: :ul'air, and in five minutes
rejoined us with a perfectly placid face.
This Indy assured us that. between herself
and the sex-cu Ullivr wives perfect: love and
concord reigned. "It you saw ustogcthcr
you would see how fund they are of me,"
she said. But. though she introduced us
tomany of lu-r friends and some 0! her
husband} dutxghicm by other wives, she
did not give us an opportunity of witness
'Jig proofs of an affection which seems to
women of the Gentiles so impossible and
unnatural—Cor. Boston Transcript.
The Richest Amorlcnn Actress.
Lotta owns in her own name and with
out incumbmnces the Park theatre in
Boston and the International hotel prop—
erty in front of that place of amusement.
For this slxo paid $350,000 in cool cash in
addition to $25,000 that she paid to Henry
E. Abbey for the movable property it
contained, such as scenery, furniture,
carpets, ctc., opera chairs and gas
fixtures. The theatre is laid to be the
best stocked in this country. There are
over twelve complete sets of stage furni
ture, one costing 8800, another 8350, and
so on.
In addition to the scenery in the theatro
over forty complete sets Were found stored
in an outside warehouse. All the “prop
critics" were estimated to be worth not
less than $30,000, so that prudential Miss
Lotta and her inn, with the wary linen
cial eye, were not driving a bad bargain.
in addition to this Lotta has SIOO,OOO in
vested in (hill-rent manufaetories and
dwelling houses in New York and Bar
ietn. She has one house and lot covering
nearly a square and originally costing
SOOOOO. She has a. house and property
on Staten Island, and in Akron, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco. Add to
all this the $400,000 worth of jewelry and
you'll see that the sum of $1,000,0W does
not fully represent her possessions—Boer
ton better.
A Sure Financial Slgn.
Col. Gabe “'harton two or three years
ago wns sent to Mexiw by n. syndicate 0!
New York capitalists, including Mr. Selig
man, the famous Hebrew banker, who
wanted to build a railroad. to that coun
try. Col. \Vharton was not pleased with
tho outlook, and reported to the company
that the prospect did not justify the ex—
pensc. Mr. Selizmsu, who was much in
terested, and thought that great lortuna
were to be made in that par-tot Mexico,
was considerably disappointed. He
thought perhaps Wharton lmd not in
formed himsclt sumcicntly on the re
sources of that country, and so expressed
himself.
“Colonel,” he asked, “why do you think
our railroad wouldn’t pay?"
“Well, the fact is, Mr. Seligman," said
Wharton, “when I went down there to
study the industrial status of tho country
I was immediately struck by the fact that
there were no Jews there. Where there
are no Jews there is no business enterprise
and no prosperity.“
Mr. Seligman was immensely pleased
with the keen raponse.—louisville Post.
Win, the English Poet.
Philip Bourke Marston, the English
poet, novelist and essayist, whose death
occurred recently, come of a poetical
family. His ancestor. John Marston, was
a poet and dramatist in the Elizabethan
days, and his father, Dr. Westlend Mars
ton, was the author of several poems of
merit. Philip Marston was born in Lon
don, in 1850. He was handsome in his
babyhood, and Miss Muloch—his god
mother, by the way—addrescd a poem
1; his babyship, which began:
Look at me with thy large, brown eyes.
Philip, my king.
Through an accident received while
playing his eyes were injured when he
was but 8 years old, and his vision was
impaired. As he approached manhood he
bet-nine totally blind. As an author he
was successful from the llrst. lie was for
years a favorite contributor to the Frank
Leslie publications.
forgetful Young Married People.
A California man was so completely be
iidc himself on his wedding day that he
forgot the name of the woman he was
about to marry and had to go to inn-house
three times to ask it before he could re
member it long enough to getaliceuse.
A New York maiden became a wife, and
in the course of a few weeks ordered a
new bonnet. She did not receive it and
sent. her husband to ask about. it. “The
L 111): has given us no order." He told his
bride and she went to see about it. “No
bonnet for Mrs. Sound-so at all!" It
oek it full half hour to discover that the
poor child lud quite forgotten that she
was married and had given her maiden
name. -—.\".7v York Groghic.
Oregonian. Oct. 11th, says:—
Mr. Allen Weir, editor of the Port
Townsr‘nii Axmcs. is a candidate for
joint count-”man in the \Vaahington terr- i
toriul lewsintn re from several of the lower 1
Sound Counties, lle has lately in a;
most conrte-ms note, invited his oponent
to joint dzsr-nssion throughout. their dis
trict. and us Mr. \Vrir is a writer and
speaker of marked ability. it is late to
assume that he will give his opponent
much to do in replying to his arguments.
Mr. \Veir bill for zahunttwelve years. in
fact ever since he left college. been the
active and influential editor of one of
the lending republican newspapers of
Washington. He has been uncensing
with voice and pen. and by energetic
personal effort in the advancement of his
city and terriiory, and to these are due
‘tn no alight degree the prosperity and
advancement of l’ort'l‘owrisend especial
ly. nnd his aection of the territory gen
:ernlly. The people of his diotrict will
do theme: lvea credit and secure advan
tage in aeiecting a man so wall fitted {or
the piece for which his party has made
him a candittntemnd they will moreovrvr
‘ do something towards fittinglv llODOl'llltl
I a young man who has earned by his
Work even greater honors.
Go to Jagn&2\'ibluck's and seelbe
elegant display of diamond rings just
received. 7 16ml
74" ‘
Waterma & :2. 3:21.
,' . J, H: '., 7 _ ’. l,
fir’aé:;w- -‘ ' ' 4‘ ‘. \
sVf'i—4»: ‘ .
%_"7T"fi§¥‘7i‘t<' ,j - ' '
i it-E‘rve.:::;:-. ~ _ ,‘ I ..- -
figfififi" -: ; 3. ME
‘2';.=;éi 11": ' '."E'flt‘i‘: ‘lé'f'QH’ “I 2‘ “ fill-v x '.l
"53:12:?" 3'3—““" ' " "*;‘:'S«s-"e‘i-: J-"C-La-fl’i'fi
‘-"-':~% $15“) "W '; .' £1 337 ..
I i ‘s9)} fiJFE-Z‘ it“? : ‘ "—7 ’.- -""- E' ‘.‘l,;d‘
; “Mt. _;fijgggf_i_;-‘lflf ~.. '-‘."-~ 5 *- -‘ -‘. ‘c' '..—-"~“:I§
‘ “4 5.5-3.
The Immense Stu); 01 Goods purclmsr‘d East by l‘vlr. \‘Vatflf
man, principally from the numxthczuntrs direct.y
" ' ‘C-JNSXSTENU U!"
DrV Groods, :Fancv Goods.
G(-‘Ill’:~4 ,Furnishing Goods,
I—losierv. Underwear,
Ol'tildren’s Clothlna'.
Or anything else that you may wish, have nearly all arrival.
In connection with the great variety of Goods kept. we-vhfi I.
C!” especial attsn'iun to the complete line of
SHIP CHANDELRY.
Steam, Gas, Water Connectiams and Fittings,
Pumps and Water Pipe.
A Ib.! supply of these GET?“ be constantly kept, and so“
at Retall same as sold in San Francisco at \Vholcsale.
v . -
Waterman 5:5 Katz.
bf’iiiem’mf " ‘m‘n 3. Tuna.
‘ ' Y x ’ '
Port. '3O“ 115011 (1 Pharmacy,
Hun-afcsmrs h 1:. K. Lmimvr & ('O. _
Wholesale and Retail Drugglsts.
()I{rl)]‘jl{§s Pl€()fill"l_‘lflf FILLED.
Jlch'n’y Blur-Ir, l’tn'tj’l'mtmseud, W. 'l'.
PE‘I‘TYGROVE & 00.,
___.rm \LEHS xx__
3 General Merchandise,
SHIPPWG & UIIMMESM “mum
l » i i l 1
POll T TO IVNSEJVD. W. T.
We carry the largest and most coxnpleie stock ofgga
Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing
WOE any honao in the C”
@enfi’e EJnx-nflsnflng @eem.
We are headquarter? for. and our lines are full in every M
[15115, Caps. Boots 85 Shoes
Are to be found in our store in the greatest variety and BEST Q 0111“.
GROCE R I E S .
We can cater to the most instillimls and curry by :u the best asaortcn 'm d
Staple and Fancy Umcz‘rics to be found on Puget Sound.
Country Produce taken at the Highest Prion.
“All Goods delivetctl to any part of the City Fun: 0? Cannot. Con-IQ
Orders Bulil'ttcd and BEST A'ITENTIUN GUARANTEED.
Adams & Lake,
Truck & Express Stables.
All kinds 0/ 7’o (mi/13' and Expressing dune.
GENERAL JOBBING 0N SHORI‘ NOTICE.
Night 01' 1;)ay.
Hay and W 0 (1 75-3 :1“ 1101138135
FOR 231 in >l3oqu m lan.
A LIVERY, FEED
f gafigije 7:} - "‘""””‘
egfiew“ Sale stables
G. M. HOUSE, Proprietor, Port Townsend.
Carriages on (he Strret. 'l‘ea-ns for Hire. Horses boarded at Ramutk I!“
§ Eav for Sale.
New Mllhnery Store.
011 Tyler Siren Wharf. Back of Post-0m“.
'The ladies of Port Townsend are re
specttully invited to call and
examine the
W WW M" “H I IN“!
NJ ‘ L if, iJ J ’
All of t}: 'Te fi’ " 1.
MRS. 'W. NEILSON.