THE
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Volume XIX.
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Milan.
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Cemetery Work.
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BY TELEGRAPH.
Tin: TENTH norm.
London. Nov. 6.——The murder
fiend added another one to his list
of victims. A! 11 o'clock this morn»
ing the body of a woman out into
pieces was discovered in a house on
Dorset street, Spitaltields. The pO
- are endeavoring to track the
murderer with bloodhounds. The
remains were mutilated in the same
horrible manner as those of the
‘women murdered in Whitechapel.
'l‘ln appearance of the remains
w: flightfnl. and the mutilation
w a .nu greater than in the previ
;ous Car .~. The head had been sev
ered and placed beneath one of the
arms. The ears and nose had been
cut 03. The body had been dismem
bered and the flesh torn from the
thighs. The womb and other or~
gene are missing. The skin had
been torn ofi‘ the head and cheeks.
One hand had been pushed into the
stomach.
sssvr snow s'rosx.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 9.—The
hesvrest snow storm ever known at
this season of the year began at 3
o’clock this morning. It is still
raging with unabated violence The
storm is general over the state.
DISTINGUISHED ansrcxsx DEAD.
Vienna. Nov. 9.—Heury Vonbam
borugli, a distinguished physician, is
dead.
HOTEL human. 1
Los Angeles, Nov. 9.—A large tine?
hotel at Long Beach was totally des- l
troved by fire last night. The loss is’(
estimated to be $90,000; insurance.
$45,000.
FERRY-BOAT toss.
Calcutta, Nov. 7.—-A ferry steamer
has just sunl- iu n collision and sixty
persons are drowned.
TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN sussxs.
London. Nov. 7.——A terrible colli
sion occurred yesterday on a railroad
in Southern Russia. Many persons
were killed.
snxcms.
San Francisco, Nov. 7.—The cap.
tain of the steamer Mexico, which
arrived from Victoria yesterday, re~
ports that on Sunday night R.
Charters, a steerage passenger, cre
ated a sensation by jumping from
the deck of the steamer. The ves
sel was stopped as soon as possible.
and a boat was lowered, but owing
to the darkness he was unable to
rescue Charters.
a run. run.
San Francisco, Nov. 7.—Esrly
this morning ’.l‘hos. J. Gallagher, 8
well known attorney of this city.
about 45 years of age, while under
the influence of liquor jumped n{rem
a third story window and was t ally
injured.
moment arms In comracrxcur.
Haatford. Con.. Nov. 6.-—lO7 towns
in Connecticut including Hartford
and New Haven, shows a republic an
gain on the presidential ticket of
1,340.
mm. sumo m saw roux. .
New York, Nov. 6.——9=15 p.m.—
New York city is complete. For
Governor Hill. 160,682; Miller. 96,-
199. Hill’s plurality is 74.482. Two
hundred and titty-one districts out
side of New Yor and Brboklyn show
repkublican gain on the presidential
tic eta 014,382.
ALEX cum
San Diego. Nov. 7.—The exposure
of the foot that Postmaster Norman
had in his employ British alien letter
carriers andlclerks, contrary to the ex
press stipulations of the postal ser
vice, resulted in the tender of the re
signation of Joseph Coalthurst and
his brother to day. . l
Seattle. Nov. 8—1:30. p. m.—-i
‘Republicans carry California five}
thousand; Indiana the same; Newj
IYork by over ten thousand. and this‘
morning Chairman Bryce of Demo- ;
cratic committee admits defeat. ‘
‘Hearty congratulations on your;
;haudsome victory. T. 'l‘. limos.
IOXTANL
Helena Mont... Nov. 7.——From re
turns now in. it is estimated that
Carter (republican) for congress has
3000 over Clark (democrat). Garter
will be the first republican delegate
elected in Montana in sixteen years.
nuns muamcax.
Virginia. Nev. Nov. 7.-The state
is republican by over 1000. Bean
licans elect Rarting to congress over
Caseidy. democrat.
wns'r vmcma.
The latest from West Virginia says
the state is republican by a small
majority.
A asruamcm aux.
New York, Nov. 6-—406 districts
of the state outside of New York and
Brooklyn. show a republican gain on
the presidential ticket of 5.633.
saw mamas munucm.
Concord. N. li, Nov. 6.—Harrison
has about 2,500 majority in the city.
Goodale. the republican candidate
for governor, runs behind the ticket.
but will probably be elected.
Providence, R. I.—State complete.
Harrison 21,968, Cleveland 17,496.
Republican majority of 3,196.
nw voax oursmn mariners.
New York, Nov. 6.—Betnrns from
618 districts outside of New York
and Brooklyn show a republican
‘gain on the presidential ticket 0!
% 7,709.
1 unmfiébéxTyWu.
Allen 168, Voorhees 97; Greene 8.
Tucker 170. Baker 95; Weir 167.
‘Dcnovan 99; Power, Sherifi by 3
majority; Granny. School Supt. (Rep)
141, Lizzie Crockett 123; Coronor,
Dr. White (Rep) 179, H. S. Hun 84;
County Commissioners elected. Capt.
Morse, (Ben) Purdy, (Rep) Naher.
(Dem) ' ‘
The year 1888 will long be remem
bered. not only as the year c! the
three sights, but as the time of the
great republican fled. .
Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Washington Territory, Thursday, November 15, 1888.
A Loyal Office! on the Police Force.
This morning when a Seattle
Times reporter called around to in—
spect the police reports of last. night.
his eyes beheld this significant ur~
fx'fitl
Name, Grover Clevuland.
Age, 49 years.
Height. 5 feet and 11 inches.
Weight, 600 pounds.
Color of eyes. green.
Color of hair and whiskers, blue.
Date of arrest. Nov. 6.
Cause. held a losing band.
Condition of prisoner. bad.
Property found on person, free
trade.
Court. American people.
Remarks, given until March 4th
to leave the White House.
Arresting officer. Benjamin Hurri
son.
G‘ C. Phinney Loses $3.000 on Cleve
land—How He Will Get Even.
Mr. G. (J. Phinney has been hot
ting lively and heavy on the result
of the election for president. Dur
ing the past few days he took every
bet he could final on Ule veland. Now
he considersthut in cash he is out
just $3,000. “But,” said Mr. Phin—
ney, “by Harrison's election Wash
ington will become a state, nnd
therefore my property holdings are
worth fully $50,000 more than they
were yesterday. I am willing to
lose the d——n $3.000, for if the
democrats won we would not be ad
mitted as a state. It is the best
thing that could happen for us.”—
Seattle Times.
Marine Notes-
The Victoria Times of Nov. 7th
says:
On Nov. lst, in lat 32.15 north,
long. 126 west, a large iron bark was
passed by the ship Bzclena with fore
topgallant~mast. topgallant and miz
zen-mast gone, bound east.
A fixed red lens lantern light will
be shown on St. Helen’s jetty. Ore
on.
g Eight whaling vessels arrived in
San Francisco from the Arctic re -
gions on Sunday. All the Whalers
can ht in the ice are now in port,
disciarging their cargoes of oil and
bone.
On Monday last the Queen of the
Pacific brought a cargo valued at
$78,700, $14,200 of which was {or
this province and the balance for
eastern cities via the Canadian Pa
cific Railway.
The steamship Alki, Capt. Ben
nett, sailed yesterday with 1045 ton.
of V. 0. 00's coal for Portland.
The Ski? Kenebec. Capt. Love,
saibd on onday with 3305 tons of
V. 0. 00’s coal for San Francisco.
Theships America. 0. F. Sargent.
Glory of the Seas and Wilna are now
due at ‘Nanaimo for cargoes of V. 0.
00’s coal.
The sh'ié) Elvira, Capt Evers, ar
rived at - anairno on Hands from
Willmington and will load V. 5. 00’.
cos .
The ship Valley Forge will com~
slew her cargo of V. 0. Co's coal to
ay. the bark Amelia taking the
next turn under the chutes.
The steamship Costa Rica is due
today for a cargo of V. 0. 00’s coal.
The steamship Wellington. Cap
tain Jordan, arrived at Nanaimo.
from San Francisco via Gomez. and
is now loading Wellington coal.
Lucky Natal chtha
Fatalists and those who firmly be-;
lieve that what is to be will be assert
that nearly all men who achieve fame,
in this world were born either in the
Fall, Winter or Spring months of the
year, the Summer months not being‘
conducive to mature development.
ost of the twenty-two Presidents of
the United States only two were born
in the Summer. Zachasy Taylor was
born in September; ehn Adams,
Pierce, Hayes and Arthur were born
in October; Garfield and Polk were
born in November; Van Buren was
born in December; Washington, Lin-e
ooln and Harrison were born in
February; Madison, Jackson, Tyler,
Fillmore and Cleveland were born in
March! Jefl'erson, Monroe, Buchanan
and Grant were born in April; John
QuinciAdams and Andrew Johnson
were t e only Summer birds. Both
were born in July. June, July and
August can claim only eleven of the
seventy-six men in the Senator All
the rest were born in the lucky
months. Sir Moses Montefiore was
born in October; Mahomet, Wendell
Phillips, Cowper, Louise Alcott and
George Eliot were born in Novem
ber: John Milton and Thomas Car
lyle were born in December; Lord
Byron, Alexander Hamilton and
James G. Blaine were born in Jan
nary; John A. Logan, James Russell
Lowell. Longfellow, Edison and
General Hancock were born in Feb
ruary; the great Napoleon was born
in March; Bismarck, Adelina, Patti,
Washington Irving, Charlotte
Bronte, rolessor Morse and Han
del were born in April.
Heavy snow bull in Missouri. In
fact it was a cold day for democrats
everywhere. oven in Florida
David Bennett Hill of New York
has demonstrted that he in a bigger
man than old Cleveland. Cleveland’a
city, county and state went against
him. What a change from the time
when he was elected governor of New
York by 192,000 majority!
The American bark;Laura S. Ridge
way, Captain Townsend, which sail
ed from Tacoma, lumber laden for
Shanghai, on August 14th last, is re
ported to have arrived out on Nov
ember ], in a disabled condition after
a stormy voyage. Her deck load was
lost overboard and her nails and rig
ging were badly damaged.
There are 83,679 children under 21
years of age reported in this territory
of whom 36,673 are enrolled in the
pnhhc schools. 3.455 in private
schools, and 13,002 not. attending
school. Total number of school age
59.833. The percentage of children
of school age out of schOol is to large
and some means ehould be employed
to lessen iL—Ledger. I
J efl'erson County Vote
Allen, 634; Voorbeee. 443. Allen's
majority. 191.
A.{. Curry, 611; J. J. Hunt, 460.
Corr ’5 majority. 141.
R. G. O'Brien. 622; Hillary Butlex.
449. O’Brien‘a majority. 193.
J. J. Calhoun. for prosecuting at
torney . (333.
Allen Weir. 594; Chas. Donovan,
470. Weir‘s majoritz‘. 124.
F. Hinckley. 468: Vm. Payne, 597.
Payne’s majority, 129.
couxry TICKET.
Anditor—Seavey. 597: Dyer, 482
Senvey’s majority, 115.
Sheriff~Delunty,s73; Sheehan, 504.
Delanty’s majority, 69.
Treasurer—Learned. 552; Dodd,
525. Leerned’a majority. 27.
Probate J ndge— Wood. 643; Whit
tlesey, 434. Wood‘s majority, 209.
Commissioners Cooper, 586;
Blanchard, 509. Cooper’u majority.
77, Huntington}, 574; Donovan. 486.
Huntingford’s majority, 68. Way
month. 628; Lake, 417. Weymonth’e
majority. 211.
Supt of Schools—Ryan, 585; Bud
dreea, 488. Ryan’s majority. 97.
Surveyor—Hammond, 516; Fort
man. 455. Hammond’s majorit , 51.
Uoroner—Wyckofi‘, 650; \Vill'iaon,
422. Wyckofi"s mnjorit , 228.
Wrockmaeter Daligerdno. 601;
{23“, 461. Dalgardno’e majority,
All the foregoing majoritiee are
republican.
There were 4 votes for Judge
Greene for congress, and a few
scattering votes on minor oflicee.
We give these totals to-dey. Will
have full tabulated returns by pro.
cincte in a few days.
After the Battle-
As the smoke of battle clears away
the more evident is the complete
rout of lhe democrats. The bad im
pression created by the first dis~
patch from New York has been cons
firmed by the later reports.
Hill (for governor) ran far ahead
of the ticket and polled more than
the democratic strength, leaving the
impression that some kind of com.
bination was made whereby the re~
publicans traded 03' support to Hill
for votes for Harrison. This was
partly expected. seeing that the op
portunities were exceptional]; good
in this campaign for that ind of
thing. The city of New York. like
all the other large cities. gave Uleve‘
land a large majority, but it was
swamped {the vote of the smaller
cities and t 0 country. N o wonder
then the republicans say “God made
the country.” Indiana. though very
close, was as might have been or
pected, for Harrison, a native of the
state. In 1884 Indiana was carried
for the democrats by Hendricks. can
didate for Vice-President. whose
death has beena severe loss to the
party. California. though also very
close, has gone to swell the majority
for the regublicans in the electoral
college. his r not unexpected
The difl'erence ‘nl vote cast
for either par seem to
difler greatl' last
camper , '
placed gene
complete revolutn.
college. The only ...~
claimed bv Cleveland _are
cut and New Jersey which an
and unim&ortant compared with 1...
others. eat Virginia supposed to
beeolid democratic is said to be in
doubt. What has brought about the
change is not very clear to an out
sider at this writing, though it was
most likely general dissatisfaction
with the administration. The fact
that some of the largest mannfw
tar-ing centers suppoer Cleveland
does not indicate that his trade
policy is wholly responsible. It was
said to be a “campaign of intellect,”
but the great majority no doubt
voted against the President because
he was a democrat just like they
used to. Besides this, it is well to
remember that the republicans had
by far the most money. the best or
ganization and probably the moat
brains. Theae were at least united,
which is the st sign of intelligence.
The efl'eot of the change in Canada
will probably be m‘l, though Cana
dians would prefer to have seen
Cleveland elected. because, up till
recently at least. they believed him
to has man of independence and
high character.—Victoria Times.
Hood)"- arena".
' Dwight L. Moody, the great Chicago
evangelut. who has achieved wondera
both in America and Europe. began a
aeriea at meetings in Port Townsend
yesterday. At the appointed time a
goodly lined audience membled in the
opera house to liatent‘o the eloquent
divine. A large choir occupied the
stage. u did Reva. Carnahan and Dan.
iaon.paator| of the Presbyterian and
M. E. Churches After a preliminary
aong service. Mr. Carnahau led in prayer
-—and the apeaher of the day proceeded
to addreaa those membled upon the
aubject of preparation by Christiana tor
revival work. The addresa laated near
ly an hour. and Iran very impressive.
Mr. Hoody ia a heavy-set, fleahy man,
with a large. round head. a kindly taco.
and amake—np atrongly suggeative of
force. Hie atyle of speaking ia easy.
converaational, direct and practical. No
flight. of oratory are indulgrd in, yet
hia illnatrationc and expressions are ex
tremely pathetic—carrying lineman at
timu irreaiatably into uncontroleable
feeling.
In the evening the opera house val
fairly crowded. , The evangelist deliver—
ed one of bin typical. practical talks on
the text. "Whataoever a man coweth.
that ahall he also reap." An after
meeting waa held. for prayer and in
guiry—to which a large portion of the ‘
congregation remained. ;
Mr. A. Finney, contractor. etc.. Quud
‘re street, bu just returned from Atkin
‘lOD Point, three milu from Vancouver,
where he has completed a contruot for
'pnttinu up a fog horn building, the first
on thin count on Canadian eoil. Mr. 1".
also placed the machinery in poution.
There are two tog horns, but it: in mi
ble that one may be placed on Discovery
Island. oppoeite Rose Bay. In a one bu
already been selected at the point for the
pnrpore. It rests with the deputy min
ister of marine. and be may decide to
impert another from the east. Hereto
forc whi-flea have only been used on 80-
count, but these lately erected are the
genuine toghoru; —Vioton'e Standard. ‘
THE MIND CURE.
WHAT IS ASSERTED BY THE APOS
TLES OF THIS OPTIMISTIC CREED.
The System Held in High Esteem as
Ancient Athens—Mind and flutter.
Xenon-lieu and Hysteria—.l Hopeful
Slgn—Semi-luvailds.
ShakeSpeare, the Universal, seems to
have formulated the theory of the new
school of healing when he makes Hamlet
my that “there is nolhing ei'hcr good 0!
had but thinking makes it so." Perhaps
we should not speak of that system as
“new" that would appear to havoheen
in high esteem at ancient Athens, and that
had an extraordinary vogue in the east at
the beginning of our era. At first thought
the present interest and excitement in the
subject seem unreal and anachronistic.
But, after all, is it not natural and fitting
that the mind should be most easily and
absorbingly occupied by matters pertain
ing to the mind itself!
To accept the doctrine of the mind cure,
as we understand it, is to believe that
health, sanity and virtue are the normal
attributes, the birthright possession, of
man. Disease, dementia, sin, are negative
conditions which it is weak, dishonorable
and sinful to harbor. “Refuse to believe
In illness, deny pain, resist weakness,"
say the apostles of this optimistic creed,
"and illneu, pain and weakness vanish,
because they exist only in your thought
of them. Suffering is simply that stats 0!
mind that makes you imagine that you
suffer. You have only to get above suf.
fering."
The influence of mind over matter
hardly needs assertion. The old illustra
tions of the moral philosophies alone are
proof enough. The miner dying of (right
on finding his sustaining rope too short,
in the pitch dark mine, with his feet in
reality six inches from the ground; the
blindfolded man fainting in the belief
that he was bleeding to death, when only
warm water was trickling down his arm;
the workman undergoing the horrible
manifestations of cholera because he was
told falsely that a cholera victim had just
died in the same bed—show the effect of
belief. The madness of the insane, which
in bath perverted and exaggerated will
power, gives them the strength of a dozen
sane men. And quite lately the shock oi
the earthquake in the Riviera roused a
bedridden woman to rush down fotu
flights of stairs to the safety of the street.
wusr nu: LANCE? sass.
Even The London Lancet, which is
nothing if not conservative, asserts that
in some cases mind has such an effect
upon an organic disease as to cause new
and healthy formations. This, it will be
seen, goes far beyond the old admission
that “nervousness" and “hysteria” were
subject to mental influences. There is no
doubt that the tendency of the medical
profession has been decidedly material
istic, and that any leaning toward spirit
ual methods, as shown in “magnetism,"
"hypnotism," “clairvoyance” and their
like. has been made at once disreputable,
so that any germ of truth they may have
possessed was smothered out of sight.
Yet the little we know of the potency of
the mind over the body shows us that
there must be an inimitable field for its
action, if we could but find out how to set
it at work. And it would seem that our
help must come chiefly from within, not
from without. “ ’Tis in ourselves that
we are thus or thus." ‘
It appears to us a hopeful sign of a
more wholesome life that large classes oi
women take time and spend money to
hear this theory of the reality or spiritual
existence “Pollnded. After the poet,
they are discovering that “soul is form,
and doth the body make." They are
semi invalids. They have entered. They
have allowed their thoughts to dwell
‘on their pains and limitations until
"ave come largely to fill their men
‘ fi‘heu- talk is of sickness.
‘l9. among the well to do
"inure symptoms and
file topics of con
be worse, it
be ‘ taste 0!
of got "uc's
griets m..- ‘
one’s pains n.._
cure can be mat.
subjects it must resto.
glee worse than wasted;
time and money; it would ms.
world into a joyous one; it would. -
{Ly past calculation the sum of hum.
pplness.——Hsrper's Basar.
A “Ids and Suggest". lieu.
Mme. Jananschelr's suwess is unques
tionable, for she is Meg Merilles even in
the respect of hardly having even to make
up for the part. and because a warp of
imagination, a susceptibility to supersti'
tion and a collective feebleness of aged
powers are a gilt from nature or a contri~
ntion by time oi! precisely the qualities
which art would have to supply to others
filling the role. I know of no other in
stance than this one in which the weight
or mental and bodily failure which pre
scribes a retirement from the stage has
been organised into a test which insures s
definite continuance upon it.
The field it opens is wide and suggest
ive. Consumptives can be cast for Ca
mllle. Starving and emaciated actors can
be cast for the apothecsry in “Romeo and
Juliet." From old men‘s homes Adams
to go forestward with Orlando can be
drawn. The Fat Man's club can keeps.
line of Falstaifs, in whom, however, all
the lines are curves. The opponents of
high license can an out orders for any
number of Sir Toby Belches. Tramps
could be utilized as gypsies and rabble
and other lay property, while Roman citi
zens and policemen would no more have
to be recruited from fatigued dray
men and tired 'longshoremen.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Construction of Tornado Caves.
In some localities tornado caves are be
ginning tobe regarded as a part of the
wary equipment of every dwelling
and farm. The construction of a cave de
serves serious consideration, and it is en—
couraging to see experts giving their at
tention to the matter. Recently a Bur
lington, [:., company offered a prize of
S2OO for the best design of a tornado care.
There were 12! competitors and the award
was made by Lieut. Finley. ot the United
States signal service. The Burlington
Hewkeye published sketches ot the cave
and estimates its cost all the way from
‘154 to 3345. The suggestion is made
that these shelters should be equipped
with everything necessary for the comfort
of their occupants—Atlanta Constitution.
Women as Meat Inspectors.
A French woman's rights Journal, the
Citoyeuue, suggests that the placa ot
inspectors of meat markets should be
given to women. Women, it says, buy
the meat and cook it, and should there
tore know more about its quality than the
lnexperienced gentlemen who are some
limes appointed.
Chins nos ilve timu as much coal lands
as all Europe, and her silver, lead, gold;
sopper, tin, iron and marble depmite an
as large and profitable as those of e"
flier country.
-—it is claimed that the best apples
to be had on this coast, and a: good as
there are in the world. are ranged on
the western slope of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, at an altitude of two to
three thousand teen-San Francisco
Watching a. Chinese Juggler.
In a quiet cross town street a. little aide
walk audience was gathered the other
morning watching a (“Home juggler per
form some extremely deft rents in the un
compromising publicity of the open air.
The juggler was a gray old chap with a
foxy face auda cunning eye. He had a
LA“ hairs on his upper lip and a few on
his chin that hristievl out like the whiskers
of a cat. lie wore his native dress, or
such approach to it as we are accustomed
to see here, and his only apparatus was
contained in 1. little hand satchel made. 0:1
of woven reed. liis tricks were simpl».
consisting mainly of feats of palming, a!
which he was wonderfully expert. lie
juggled with halls and knives and forks
very skillfully indeed, and had a pack ui
cards which he [USSOII in the air, causing
them to vanish and reappear apparently
at will.
The most thrilling of his feats consisted
in driving a threaded darning needle
through his arm, pulling it. out. on the
side opposite its entrance without draw.
ing a drop of blood. This performance
Win the climax of his ghow, and when it
was done another Chinaman went around
and gathered in contributions. The crowd
settled up, evidently expecting other (cats
to follow. When the last copper had
been extracted the pile was handed to the
juggler, who held it in his hand, for all to
see that it was there. and then put his
hand to his mouth. \Vhen he opened the:
hand again it was empty, and so was the
month, which he held gaping liken cavern
for inspection. Thereupon he bowed and
stepped oi! so swiftly that. he might al
most. be said to have vanished.—-Altred
Trumble in New York News.
A Life Saving Invention.
Robert F. Fenney, employed at Win
chester’s, who recently invented the idea
of having dangerous shafting inclosed in
a tin jacket, which would not revolve
with the shaft in case of an otherwise
dangerous contact, has now shown ton
number of mechanics who approve of it
his latest life saving discovery. Instead
of. a pulley on an ordinary hanger he pro
poses to have a weight attached at the
back of all belting running through the
floors of a factory. This would be at
tached to the binder pulley, which press
ing against the belt tightens it by chains.
Two long spiral springs are fixed in front of
the binder pulley, to give it- a quick mo
tion when released, as here described.
The weight, hanging by tongs such as ice
men hnve, would be fastened to a life line
running the whole length 0! the shop—say
200 feet. in case of a man getting caught,
anybody, without running the whole
length of the room, by pulling a line
hanging from the life line opens the jaws
of the tongs, when the weight drops. and
aided by the spring; the binder pulley i>
in n. moment thrown out from its beating
on the belt, thus stopping the machinery.
The bell pulls are at intervals, within
reach of the workmen or WOTkWOlllt'il.
The same device can be used as in the or
dinary tight and loose pulley system, ila
weight being so attached as to hold tla
binder pulley while the shutting is in mo
tion—New llaven Register.
The Bonnets of an Emprcu.
Tho Empress Josephine once bong:
thirty-eight bonnets in one month. \‘v'i
do not know at what number her might}
husband drew the line; but it is afam
that, having learned that she had in
dulged herself with the acquisition of 113-:
large number, lie—when he one day wwi
into the saloon leading to her apartment
and found in it Mlle. Despeaux, the milli
ner, with a huge pile of suspicious looking
bandboxes—was so indignant at the idea
of his wife making fresh purchases, that
he flew into such a passion that every one.
ran away, leaving him to decide whether
he would vent his rage on poorJosephiuc,
who was a prisoner with her feet in a foot
bath, or on the milliner herself. He did
a little of both. lie wasso angry with
Josephine that she was speechless with
terror; am] he sent for Savary, his minis—
ter of police, and ordered him to arrest
Mlle. Despeanx. She was sent to La
Force immediately; and though her fear
of Napoleon and horror of a night in
prison made her ill, her fortune was prob
ably made by this startling outbreak of
imperial temper Next day nearly every
m. in Paris flocked to see her, hear her
and eondole with her. She never
e lacked custom after this.—
We in Japan.
‘n be treated
to t man-ing
a l'Anb wlty
are now u.
lower circles.
captivate tho public
athletes dealing strono
other amid a crowd of am.
tors, the whole surmounted by a .
flags with the royal arms of Engla
the top. The letter press informs tn.
public that tho Sparring and Wrestling
company proposes holding its ilrst meet
ing on the sth inst., at l o‘clok, in Ko
bikicho, Sanchome, and that the prices of
admission are to be from 1 yen to 10 sea.
0! course, the performance is vigorously
pufled, the public being informed, inter
alia, that toreign wrestling is a combina
tion of the three Japanme accomplish
ments, jujutsu (gymnastics), kenjutsn
(fencing), and sumo (wrestling), and that
all men of muscle and spirit should not
fail to witness an exhibition so edifying.
The performers claim some sort of con
nection with the American champion,
Sullivan. They promise to exhibit them»
selves during a period of ten days, but we
do not anticipate that the speculation will
prove a success. -—Yokohama Mail.
Cheese Blade from Beans.
Cheese made from beans is largely used
in China. For fertility of expedient the
almond eyed Celestial can double discoum
the most ingenious Yankee. While sucl
cheese would not seem to be very palat
able or nutritious, yet it is said to bequit
salable and profitable to the manufactur
ere. Introducing it into the English mar
hot is talked 0!. Owing to its low price
it will probably encroach to some extent
upon the product at the old reliable cow.
Poor people will buy anything cheap that
is good to eat. Their pecuniary condition
compels them to do so, so this substitute
will probably find a large sale. At all
events it is extracted from a harmless
substance—New York Market Journal
When One Is Ham.
When one is happy, one does not seem
to go forth into a strange country, but to
enter into one's own land. When one is
happy, one feels no consciousness of re
straint or limitation; in short, when one
Is happy. what is it but to feel tree? 1
think in the last analysis this is happiness
—a Icnse ot freedom—“A Week Av'm'
trom Time.”
There was recently sold in Paris 1"
$l,lOO an eight page manuscript of I'
first Napoleon. It was port of nhistu
of Comic. which he wrote In 1790.
—Candor was a. merit the Chancellor
Kent. possessed in an eminent degree.
and when upon one occasion he in.
formed an individual whom he detested
that he was pleased to meet him. it
caused a. friend to express surprise that
he should so diverge from his known
frankness and sincerity to express
pleasure at meeting such a man.
"That is all ricrht. my dear sir," replied
the jurist, in his quiet, easy way. “I
was glad to meet him, but I should
ve P lery so 11 he he _been
x can wiry-"rrjlyw flange ,
for Infants and Children.
“
"awash-owndnpudmchndmm: MM 00 m
[recommend in. superiorto my prescription 39‘" Smpmflu- mm. a.
inty-atom" B. A. Luna. 11.0.. m ww' 3"“ sloop. w”W
mummmnmx. wufifixfimm
Tu Cut-nun Damn. 7’: Hum, Smut, :I. Y.
—AT—
CIh ’ C ' ' H
Ground L‘cvd, per ton. 8‘35 | Noxv Castle Coal, 88.50
Bran, “ “ 2‘: | x\|)[)l(‘fl, per box, 75
Oats, “ “ f: l ! Pours, “ “ '75
Pin-o \Vheut, “ “ $35 l’llunu, “ " 50
Chicken “ “ " .20 I
ALSO AGENTS FOB:MITCUELL 8c LEWIS CO'S
Farm Wagons Buggles, C arriages,
AND ALL mes or '
Farming Implements.
Also, Cassitly & Oldfielu‘s Patent Tongue Supports. which no pale wagon should be run withM‘
For further particulars enquire of or write to
R. O. CALHOUN 6c 00.. Port Townsend, W. 'l'.
FRANCIS W . JAMES.
Quincy St., Port Townsend.
Will buy and sell domestic rnd foreign exchanbile, purchase city and con.
warrants. mill and shipping drafts and at or negotiable papor.
MONE¥ EEEENQEB 3311’ 36% 3353!!
On Approved Security.
‘gefl'céfiis'fiffi'é‘fln'fll%?{a'l‘3‘ifiifii’s 3‘3‘l’fill’iffifi‘ufii 323?; $3331: $335}. {iffiz‘zéi‘f’
by mil to all parts of the West, and druna from £1 stern-g up. availnblo u unto.
wlsstkzu AT Low 2.5 T runs.“
Correspondence aollcited. References. by permission. tho Bank of Brlulh 001mb“. w '
B. (3.. And San Francisco. Cal.
W
D. T. RUFFIN. F. B. TURPm.
1 ‘1 ’0
POl t TOWllelld Phal macy,
Successors to R. K. Latimer a Co.
I I
Wholesale and Retail Druggtsts. ‘
ORDERS PROLIPTLY FILLED.
Ma Gard/g Block, Port Townsend, W. T;
w
W
I} ‘3l-1‘ I“ '
.l
THEOOWBBAID. —-TO MAKE—
DELICIOUS BISCUITS on WHOLESOIE BREAD
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@3132; I; "F 33
N. D. HILL’S SONS.
Wholesale and retail deslorl ll
Pamts, OIIS, Varmshes Stationery.
Medicines, Chemicals, Trusses,
Glass. Paints, Oils.
Soaps. Pomades, Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Wall Paper, Brushes, etc.
And all articles for the toilet.
Patent .Medicines of all Kinds.
’ Quick Sales and Small Profit:
PETTYGROVE & 60.,
———DEALERS m
General Merchandlse,
SHIPPINM UIIMMISSIIIN MERGHANTS
PORT T 0 WN'SEND. W T.
We carry the largest. and most complete stock offi
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3'o: any house in the City
@QQB’Q Emmighmg @Qedg.
We an- headquarters for. and our lines are full in every particular.
I-lats, Caps, Boots 8;: Shoes
Aw to he bum! in our slurr in Hm greatest variety and BEST QUALITIEI.
GROCER I E S . _
“/0 can cater to the must {glfili'liu'w and v 1"“ "~\' ;~ 13w u... :punrtmi mar 01
Staph- aml Funry HM: :3 ~ 7-. -
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AGENCY
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Number 39.