Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], December 20, 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

                
Elle fit‘feklgz $5135;
Front Thuradnx‘s Dally.
The [1731} y mi 1 Slum n i 133 while 13'
1118 at tlm l-qununuult docks:
allow-ml persons from .\linnmpolis
wen-1m kingm‘ir the City )vsterdny.
The new rzilllc fonthe Puget Sound
Telegraph o-mpnny. is 167.1”) feet long
.nd Wt‘lgll‘ 13 t um.
Se'(;rfll [lf tlm tough cliz‘iractvra that
Were (lrnvu nu'. Ivf St‘utllt' and TdCUl‘n'i
have been sci-x; urnmnl this city rccently.
Uhinsun .n J i k “'.'H lined 8‘35 and
wfils‘fi‘lt'rlh-‘V lu_\' .luutlm- 'l'nmlileJur
the Edflllllh't-f u _l:nr ul >li-w- {rum Burt
lett‘a slurr.
Nearly ch-ry tr tin fr rm Hm Her-at lntu
Vancmn‘ -: lr‘ <: x l to ("rhiillll from three
to fl“. m" lu-flmi mth pzmwngcrs for
Pugs: mynzil p--.’t.~.
A 1.t.","' i. ‘_\ll‘ll".llt' 3‘ M'leill: :tri
mummy-m .n :'« lzm- in l'~-rt ’l‘uunwuvl
do zt~ t» E. 1‘..~ .L- m-zumu l.|lillll~ lu-rv in
(\IDUI'WI.HII ulth ILL-1r llll~ll‘.v\.~' t‘l~t'\\'llt‘h'.
The El‘:‘.‘“}>.l‘i ~~v Lil at “uni .‘lu-n',~l
Hill on 'l‘.i.-~«l.i}' n-v-‘nin; rzii-i-«l3lvliurl
the rlim' h hurl. [1 Wu»: prunolznn-«lu‘
most l‘llj '_\'.l"l" :iil'.tir l|_\~ those ““0 nt-‘
tended.
The government health ufliccr exam.
in: now ml summers and ships from all
directions. It requires about nll the
time of Dr. .\lurlmnru. the partner of
Dr. “'illison, the health ofiicur.
Dr. Harrison is taking every precnn~
“on to kC‘x‘rt thex one case of small-pox
from spreading. He throws off an old
overcoat emu after lvhviug the pest
home; changes all his cluthes at it place
Itill fartherun, and carefully disinfectn
kin hair and heard.
Three vngruuts wi-ro before Justice
Trimble yesterday. 'l‘WO Were fined $5
cub sud costa and ten days in jail. The
third got it fine 11:32:} and costs and 25
dlysin jnil. They Will work out their
fine: on the atnents at the rate of $2 per
day.
The ship George F. Manson, 1353 tons,
Capt. Adam-.conl laden from Seattle to
Sun Franciaco. has been libelled
by the tug ltnnier as she was being
towed to sen by the tug Pioneer tor
“50. Tho libellnnt claims that the
Inn-m contracted with the Rainier for
the round towaize from sea to Seattle
thence and to furnish the Manson with
no, tug bout designated by the Manson
for the outward towage. The ship. it
nppeara. engaged another tug boat. and
vu going to sea. The trouble was ad—
jutod by the Manson giving bonds.
An Episcopal church is being built
It Olympia.
Fine salmon are caught at the
mouth of the Puyallup.
The Whntcom Democrat is to be
moved to Sehome.
Yakima people are subscribing for
I fruit and vegetable cannery.
Friday last a most during daylight bur
glary was committed in Seattle. The
Itore of Mr. A. Shultainger was entered
by cutting through the floor and jewelry
and mom? to the extent of almost SIOOO
stolen. o clue to the perpetrators of
the daring deed was had until yesterday.
Chief Mitchell received a telegram from
Chief Sheppard, of Victoria, yesterday
evening, stating that the men who rob
bed Shultsiuger’s store were in Victoria
and asked that Shultsinger be sent imme
diately to identify the goods.
From Friday'- nallx. ‘
Boom!
Progress!
New buildings.
Tom. J. Corrigan, merchant tailor.
Miss Anna Lindsay is employed ill—lie
Malice.
Piles are being driven for 11 large a—ddi‘
“to ihe Tyler street wharf.
Business is rapidly spreading West?
I l H H i . ,-.
A splendid sixteenvhundred dollar in
flux“. Apply at the Anovs otlice.
Wtors and builders have more
“I! than they know what to do with.
The Olympian is to be (1011:1711 for ro~
m The North l’acifl‘c will take her
The building boom of 1889 has already
“In, and the building boom of 1888 is
as done yet.
mecy A. R. Coleman is up the
had—as are also Geo. H. Jones and A.
I. Wintmde.
The Evangel had a large number of
mgr} on board for Clalam county
m y.
Several small-pox cases have been
hhn from steamers plying between Se
“. and Whatcom.
lessm. N. D. Hill 4: Sons are coming
to the front with suitable announcements
d their holiday goods.
The new l’ontius-Hnllcr building bears
on the front in raised letters and figures:
“Pontius-Hullcr, 1389."
A ‘2,“ investment in choice eligible
hid, within three miles of Port Town
‘d vhsrvcs. A pply at. this office.
In. Harding, who came here a. few
vat. ago for a rest from her mission
ver! in Alaska. goes to Seattle today.
Gui Sweeny takes his brother Moro
’.‘II'I flare as night clerk on the Olym-
Me latter goes on the Seattle
route. ‘-
The Steamer Libby is undergoing
ms at Tacoma. Herpropellor, which
M all the blades but one broken, will
5 replaced by a new one.
Tho Dispatch went. out last night
OI tho Libby’s route, but had to put.
buck for repairs, a. leakage bean:
“covered.
3- C. Huper & Co. are getting out
w announcing an unusually large
”ch 0! holxday goods. If they don’t use
you well, please report them to the A -
uu ofioo.
Yonier Volds, formerly of Port Ange
b. has fallen through a trestle at
M9O, 011., and sustained injuries for
thick he proposes to sue a railroad com
hr 82M!” damages.
Such are the precautions taken that it
hail“ to look as if Port Townsend would
Ive only one case of small-pox. We
It, no main: to rival Seattle and Taco
- u: this particular.
It. I. N. Levison, assistant manager
d. the Seattle P.—l., has gone to Port
Discovery. tle says that journal will
Loy particular attention to Port Townsend
gets a large amount of support here.
The Hastings-ware crfecting plans for
‘o'! new brick buildifig corner of Water
.6 Tailor streets. They are among
Ice. 15‘ 0 will join the great procession
i 1889 at the earliest possible moment.
'1). magnificent steamer Islander will
. {lto the drly dock at Emluiumlt before
““3 her p are on the Victoria-Vim
.ver route. The crew were paid ofl‘
_ “lay and Wore cngaged again at
"was. It is reportul that the
at angl Olympian will lmvcurun
- \ lctona to Port. Tuwnscml.-—Ti mes
him: htm‘fl mun. _
1m Ends 3: Lewis take possefllon
.9 the Commercial wharf today.
13”": ‘ill be several kinds of new
MP“! fluted hvrc soun. )fitetl) I";
mm,“ "In the East wntb cap: a nu
Mace.
Th, T 300133 Led e notes the work
up.“ 0'“ by ‘th rPurt 'l‘uwnsend
mu”! We as given in mg Andevx;
0“d “A live] I o
M! “1': I ‘2.
- Mr.‘ C. J; Nolton. lateiy one of the
leading merchants of Ft. Wayne. Ind..
is in the city. Mr. N. was here a few
week-a ago and was well pleased with the
cauntrv. He went home to vote for
Harrison and Howey, and has now re—
turned with the intention of locating
some place on the Sound.
J. H. l'vtn-rsun liaslmught about an
mix- of land on H:L<tin;:'.< :l\'('llllt‘ “hon
thu :iwnuo joins themuntymud. 11.-
“ill prim-(Ill a! uni-0 t-fitim i-rcrtiun of u‘
hunw. building thv kitchen [um Him}!
and milling lin- main part in the curb"
spring. {
In hi€ n-purt. ju>t issnwl, Hm; .\‘ctnph
\a_\'.~: “.\ttc-r wading thr inn-rusting av
uuunt I-f ”Il‘ .\lakah Indians furnishwl nu
l:t-t year by llnn. Jas. li. Swan, of I‘an
'l‘uanN-n'l. l furlut‘tl the Ilawign I_nf\i.~il
in: thn-m :htrin: thu sunnucr ju.~t past.
lvut ntl'n-ial dlllit'S lvn-chh'tl me. 'l‘lu-y
art- at tun-sent in a tnmh mun- highlyriv
ihmul Mate than any uthvr trihu 0n thi.<
Hurt, and if tllt')‘ \wru llu ln-tter than
uthrr Indians at thv start,tlwlnvthlrl>
that t‘llilhh'il ”It‘ll! to n-arh tlwir prvsvnt
:ulvatu-wl nannlitiun arc “-urthynt' study
and imitatinn. Thi: is all tlw more im
pul‘tuln Inwausx- the filly altvrnatiw- that
has.. ever Inn-n [ln-sentcll to an inferior
rave hy the .\nglu Saxons has lm-n
adaptations ur extermination."
Judge Whittlesey went up the Sound
yesterday.
Capt. de Lion arrived home from San
Francisco yesterday,
A large lot oflpasaengers arrived from
Clulum this murning.
Mr. Jus. L. Davis of Lopez. and his
sou Herbert, are‘in town-
Grand opening of the Olympic Hotel
(new L‘lnpp building) to-uight.
The middle of December! And our
workiuzmeu engaged in out door Work
with their emits off.
The extensive and reliable seed house
of l). .\I. Terry 8: Co., Detroit. Mich.
has something to say to our readers in
this issue.
The Tacoma News says that all (.‘ali
l'nruia is aroused. and that “the greatest
rush to the Sound ever witnessed will
be made from the Geldeu Bmm in the
npriug."
Usnul services at lheY. M. (LA. rooms
tomorrow afternoon: at 3:30. cvud ucled
by \V. W Ferrier. All menare eurdml
ly invited.
Ten passengers on the Walla Walla
euroute lur Port. Townsend. as fulluws:
A. .\I. Elston. A. Hart. 1'). W. Mndlzetl
and wife, W.J. McGlew. J. Griffith.
Sarah Warrell, Miss ('renud and J. l“.
Wurne and wxfe.
Five migrants Working out their tines
on the streets escnped to parts unknown
Thureday. The City Marshal thiLks
them dear at a dollar a head. but is Will
mg to L'IVC that for their return. It in
not likely. however. that he w ll arouse
the whole county to search for them.
Their absence is more desirable than
their presence.
Service on the Port Townsend-What
com steamboat route is very unsatisfact
ory to the public. and detrimental to
public interest. The Libby is laid up
for repairs. For the last trip the Dis
patch was chartered. but got only a part
way over and had to turn back. This
morning: the tug Queen City was secur—
ed to carry the mail. but has no license
to carry pas~enuers The telegraph line
to Seattle is down. and the company
cannot telegraph for a permit to carry
passengers—and so, there is a dead lock.
There is a dozen or fifteen passengers
waiting here this morning. we learn,
anxious to go over, some of them having
important business. and all more or less
saunas and more or less disappointed.
or course the company is simply unfor.
tunate in having the Libby laid up so
much of the time. but that does not do
away with the fact. nor lessen public in—
convenience. A movement is on {not
among the islands, to have a daily mail
service connecting them with Seattle on
the inside route. If they should suc
ceed it would leave Port Townsend at a
decided disadvantage. '
.\ ncw wry of cvading the Chinese
restriction law was discovered \Vcducs—
.ll2l)! at Tnmma. Taro Chilton: women
were caught in the guise of klootchmeu.
Thcy luul come in from British Colum
hin. They wure taken to Seattle before
Commissioner Emory, but the case was
postponed until Saturday. The Times
gives the iollowing: Thcir presence ap
peared to he :1 rare treat for Scott 0
Chinzuncu. Thcy watched the two girls
-with bulging eves and a strcmu of the
cclestiuls poured up and down the stair
way continually. This cvinccd the fact
that the urn-st of the two women had
created :1 commotion in Chinatown.
Evidently thcir attempt to evade the law.
was well known among the Chinese
‘ iopulntion. The women were arrested
liy Inspector (ico. W. l’oor at Tacoma,
chattlc—l’ortiaml train. They are sup
} )oscd to have reached Port Townsend
lrom Victoria, and smuggled themselvesl
‘>to this city. from whcncc they were}
‘ making thcir way to Portland. They‘
Were disguised as klootchincu, and very
droll and ridiculous klootchmen they
looked. Unc of them was dressed in a
blue calico dress with a broad tuck, six
inches wide, midway in the skirt. in or
der to make it. conform to her diminutive
height. The othcr wore it linsoy-woolsey
mother-huhhard, with a similar hroad
tuck as her friend. Both wore second
hand millincry and over their shoulders
wcrc thrown light blue woolen shawls
both alikc. Black veils completed this
disguise.
From mandar- nanx. ‘
Messrs. Stagerwsld and Cummings ‘
have tonne-. 1 a partnership in the osr- ‘
pentering business. ‘
Hester S; Thagnrd cf the Olympic hotel
in (‘.lapp‘s new building. gave a fine
opening Saturday night. This hotel
starts out in most excellent shape. with
nicely tarnished rooms and gentlemanly
proprietors. Thus it bids fair to receive
its share of the public patronage.
R. .l . Lowe, of Port Townsend, is
spending a few days in Victoria, :1 guest
at the ()riuntnl.—Colonist, Dec. 15.
A trial of speed between the Olympian
and the Islander will take place between
here and Victoria as soon as both vowels
have a thorough cleaning and overhaul
ing on the dock at Esqnimnlt.
Mcssru.(‘lark & Howard have mn
siderublc information from California of
a very encouraging nature as to Port
Tuwnscnd. One man writes them that
a large number of citizens of his town
are ho ing to have business matters ar
mum-(rso us to make investments here
soon. i
Thank the O. R. 6: N. Co. for the im
proved mail service which the steamer
Hassalo gives. Would it be too much
for us to ask a daily mail on both the Se
attle and Port Townsend routes? By all
means better boats shou‘d be run on the
Port Townsend-\Vlmtcom route; then
travel from San Francisco to Victoria to
Bellingham llay would not have to go
round via. Seattle.—\Vhatcom Reveille.
A New POSTAL C.\nn.—The post-cilia;
department is soon to have a new style
of postal card. It is very much like the
douhh- rard at the present pattern. The
hack folds are split diagonally and open
out like a four pointed star. The four
corners are folded and joined together in
the centre, when the card is ready for
mailing, with a piece of gummed paper.
The card weighs less than an ounce and
will contain no more writing than the
present one, the only advantage being
greater privacy.
Mr. Fred Hanrahan, nephew of Capt.
Jno. L. Butier of this city, arrived a few
days ago. and is employed on Capt.
LOWe'e new bonded warehouse building.
Mr. Hanrahan has been in the busines:
or railroad bridge banding, and has
been for three years employed on the
Canadian Pacific R. B. He has come tn
locate here, and in pleasantly surprised
toting! such splendid open weather at
\ tlul tune! the you.
The Tacoma .\‘crm takes comfofl in
the follnwing inits columns Saturday:
“A prominent lieutenant in the L nited
Statennavy has written from Washing
ton to a friend here that n comminsiou
has been appointed to come to Puget
.\‘uund and l cnte a navy yard. The
gentleman who wmte the letter was one
Who assisted in the survey of the Sound.
He recomemls Quntermnster harbor as
a good spot and says the navy yard will
be located at last that far up the
Sound."
ler 1.. mph-ml thw i>l;m«l> of “11:11:”.
‘ilh'tm-s. ('i'piu-~~ :nrl Nilni~li :m- rim-_n
i.ttill'_: :l i-i-titinn :i~kin'.! lhzit th-M- ls
lzlnxl~ ln- :x::iin plan -l mu tho- l'ul‘l 'l‘nmn
~.-inl—\\'li;ltrnin nun! l'tlllln‘. Thu- l.:|
H-nin-r _llui! >;i_\~: Thu lit'lllll-ll >l:lla-~'
that sometinn--hlrin:l:n~t Hrtulu-rtln-w
i~luntls \\'i re ilt‘nj-{vr~l hunt the routi
“‘itlmnt pvtillun :in‘l “itlmnt the know
li‘ll‘Jt‘ nl~ Illi' lv'\i'lt-111~ all. \\..l\illll'_'lilll
.\unn-l. .111-l xhn ii.«~ I'll;lll'_'(' \ms Inzult
in thv hip in! mi" :1 fr“ i!l|ll\'llllllll.\ In th
\‘rrt tinnlv truth it» 1'll.~i«llti;tl"\' t'il;llllll‘l>.
'l‘ln' li-Enulnlluln'w- i~ .l..':lilt‘l lllt' Hillbilui
liimlt- ni piurvw-lnic- “hivh nlvtuinml
that lr~llil ;i~ \h ll :n lu-in: -l¢-pri\'wl ul'
Ilil’t'i'l “mil wrriru with l'urt Tunnwn-l.
Th..t hall a 1111/A'lx pvtzwn> van In'wrrrt
:n'tinn ilt‘Pl'lh‘n i.ll"._’1‘llllllliu'l‘tllN‘llll‘l'fi
ni their pmml I‘m'ilitii-s \\ithnnt lill'
l\lll)\\ll'tl‘_'(‘ Ul tlnnt- lmwt llllt'l't‘fill‘ll is
nut in uvmr-lunw “iih lllt' u~unl pulir)’
ul' unr ::m-rnnn-nt.
.\ nli~p:ilrh from \\';i>hiii:toii. ‘iillt'll
ithu- I‘_'th. s;i_\‘~: Jilllflt‘ llin'lnnn. First
lt'nmpirullvr ui Illt' 'l‘rmuury lit-part
‘nn-nt. tu-tlu)‘ rt-nult-rml an important .lt--
whit-n nn tln- it‘l'lll “.\nn-rii'un N‘nnnln"
‘lifi' l'u‘jw‘llil‘.’ lln' ('hlim Hf lln- l‘llilml‘
.\tntm (‘nihul :it Smyrna for $72.14. (N
--‘pvmlml by him as l‘t'lit'l fur XIII-ll « lailn-i
in! In ln- .\nn‘riu'nn N‘Hlllt‘ll. l-‘avts at“
thv «use. a~ relutml in)" ”II“ ('nnsnl. arm
that in Now-nilwr, lssT. three .\mt-ri-t
runs. Win. l'lattrr, \\'in. Anderson illl'li
Samuel .\llryilv, shippml :It New ank‘
on tln- lurk Jung Fran. tl_\’in;.: the (il't't'kl
tin: anul tlllllvl‘ English registry for :il
\’n_\';|f_'i' In Port Salli. Egypt. were put all}
the Yt‘a'fit'l on tlnl lalnncl of (‘hios in tln-l
Turkish Archipelago. They applied to‘
tlu- ('(Illnlll :lllnl nlutuinml relief as .\nn-r-i
imn m-unn-n. .lnolgt- [Durham in his «lt--‘
vision hululs that altlmiuh they may lu-t
.\nn-rirnn citizens. yet when they ship-3
pml llllllt'l‘ a foreign this. they lost the}
right to the rlaim ui .\nn-rimn m-ann-n.‘
:l.~' they must ln- jlhl‘lt'tl iny lllt' ling nn-i
.lt-r whii'h they stiiiml. lli', tln'l‘t-iurv,‘
ri-jt-rts the rlaim of the t‘nnsul. hut com-i
int-nils him for his charity and n-rmn-i
nn-nils that he apply to Congress for}
rt-lit-i. ‘
- -09¢- ‘
From Tuesday's Dally. i
Rev. H. V. Rice Will preach at Port}
Discovery Sunday evening. Dec. 23, and l
at l ort Ludlnw Dec. 30. .
Working-men are ulwnya glad to get 1
their families to Port Townsend. This}
place is very much the healthiest locality l
on the Sound. 3
Mr. A. N. Elston, of \V'oodlaml. Cal
who was here for some time last slum—l
mcr, arrival again yesterday on the}
Walla \Valla to remain permanently. ‘
The citizens are gratificd at the un
nouncement that the city council has re
ken measures that will in all probability
result in the building of the much need
ed street crossings. '
Capt. demon has had shipped from
San Francisco today 100 tons ofmer
chandise for his new hnsinem here.
More is en-ronte from Chivagoantl St.
Paul. The Captain experts to open up
by Jan. lst.
Capt. Harvey (3. Hannah, of Friday
Harbor is in the city. Mr. Hannah is
one of the most efficient captains. Re
cently as pilot. of the Queen City he
made the round trip from Port Townsend
to Whatt‘om in 29 hours.
New Goons ()rr:xrxo.—l'eyser Bros.
are {ust displaying: a find stock of holiday
goot s. It will pay you to inspect their
stock.
Several of our California tourists will
return ere long. Mr . Eisenbies intended
to be absent only a few weeks. and Mr.
Landau not more than a mqnth or six
weeks. Dr. Hill and Mrs. D. H. Hill
will return next week. Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Hastings expect to be absent sev
eral months.
From a notice in the columns of the
Call we learn that the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the First
National Bank will be held on the Bth
of January, 1388. This is a sort of 14th
century notice. We trust that our
contemporary will not insist on put—
ting the prosperous little city at Port
Townsend and its National bank quite
so near “the dark ages."
Mr. \Vin. Caldwell, oi Orcas island,
says that he can grow any fruit on the is
land that he could grow in Connecticut
when he lived there. He thinks that
the islands are destined to be very popu
lur places for residence after-a. few years.
A nephew of Mr. 0., from the east, who
has traveled considerably in Europe
spent a few weeks with him about a year
ago. It was in the summer time, and
the gentleman was quite delighted with
the climate and meenery,andsln'edicted that
these islands would ere many years he
very popular as places of summer resort.
It seems that the dry dock over at}
Victoria is not quite as it should be.‘
Then too. there are indications of not a
little “red tape business” in the manage
ment of affairs. The Times otSaturday.
says: “The steamer Olympian did not go
into the dry dock this morning on ac
count of there not being a full flood tide
to float her guards over the entrance of
the dock. A dispatch was sent to Otta
wa requesting permission to remove a
few of the coping stones. which would
have admitted her. but permission was
refused. Another foot of water will he
needed to float her in and it is expected
the tide will be high enough to-night. as
it is full moon; it not it will be im
possible to dock her. In the opinion of
many. it _was a stupid blunder not to al—
‘low the coping to be removed. The ex
ipense would not have been slso.while
the name of the steamer not going in
will injure the business of the dock a
thousand fold . "
There is no doubt, says the Portland
Telegram, that the. commissioners ap
pointed by the secretary of the navy to
select. a suitable loeatiou on this coast
for the establishment of the naval quar
ters are coming here with the. almost
fixed determination of choosing a place
on Puget Sound, probably near the en
trant-e, the place at first Helei'ted. But
the Telegram continues in the following
strain to which we. eall the e win] at
tention of our board of truss: “But
when they arrive here, it may he that a
elose examination will result disadvan
tageously to the Sound as a harbor. In
the first place their attention will he
called to the dangerous and treaeherous
straits of Fuea, whieh alone is almost
enough to eomlenm the Sound. Again,
:at a navy Yard it is neressury for war
‘ vessels oftentimes to remain several
Hummus, either for repairs or awaiting
{orden-i. In the Sound this would be al
-1 most imimssihle on aeeount of the rav
-lages of the dangerous little teredo. ()th
er facts will he diston-red showing that
while the Sound may be used sueeeas
fully for a harbor it Would not be wise or
prudent to locate the navy yard there."
However, the Telegram, after refer
ring: to Yaquinn llay, Astoria and .\hu-l
ka, Rays taut. “the tight so far is between
Puget Sound and the (‘olumbia river,
with the ehanees in favor ofthe former.”
-. . a-.. . -
Arrived—Nor. bk. Superb from
San Diego. Cal.. in tow of tug Mo
gul, awaiting orders.
Sailed—Aru. ship Ellwell in tow of
tug Mogul from Tacoma. wheat la
den for U. K.
Bolivian bk Emile is in from San
Francisco.
The Aucon sails to day for Alaska
Warren county in Tennessee is al
most. as round as round can be.
From Weuaesdas'l Dally.
.Small-pcx on the S mud is dying nut.
Seattle is expecting: ment “mg kg}:
east side railroad bml-ng. " ~. ,3
People are coming h Puget Sound
more rapidly than L-u-r before.
Oak Hal-bar's mill for hulliug and
crushing oats is being fitted up.
1989 will be nuted for railroad build
ing on the west side of Puget Sound.
The local debntimx club will fix the
place for the navy yard next Saturday
night.
Anyone drsiriug h- rcnt gx-od farming
land would (10 well h apply h- Hm ml:-
tor of this paper.
The nulfit for u juh printingnflivc was
purrhasml _wsu-rlay l-y l-‘ramk va. 11.
Lirecnwmrl and Frank Hmw.
To rent cm 1110 hi” nivclyfurnislu-«l
mums t-lmlitu ur >inulv. .\[quy at .\lrs.
Cougill‘s, '.' cl«mr.-' mist of (_‘lapp's hunk.
Several of our citizens are getting
some of the fine soil from 'the Washing
ton street grade and putting it on the”
lots.
The Port Townsend attorneys have eu
dorsed the action of the Scuttle bnr m
recomendmg Judge Burke fur the posi
tion of Chief Justice.
Christmas is coming. fin is ”-0 long
overdue lumm fur mnnv Puget Sound
towns. l’urt'l‘uwnscxd's boom arrived
last fall, and is utill gruwiug.
Pun Pans, Übiueuli. Amanues. and
everything; fur fuucy work. at .\lensor
Bros'. *
Ml. (‘. J.N01!(vl). into? of Ft. \Vnyue‘
Ind., expects to return hen- auzun |n-f:.re
deciding on a business lucutinn. It is to
be hoped that hewdl ti: on this city.
Such enterprising business men as Mr.
N . cannot but pruvc u grout advantage
to our place
The Y. M. C. .\. trading room is to he
moved today intn the rear room in the
building at present occupied by the
absvciution. This has been nicely pa.
peretl and it \viH be: :1 wry cozy little
plncv. The from runni will be arranged
for the cufl'ee hum-c.
Amuuu those moat Jim-I)” to be mem
bers of the next curislitulmnnl convention
for Washington Territory mny be men
tiunul Hon. 0. M. Bradshaw of Port
Townsend, and Han. Edward Eldridge
of \Vbatcom. They both served with
distinction and crulit in the lust one.
Mr. Williams. tho Washington street
contractor, infnrmq us that the grade will
not be finished for at h-nat a month
yet. Mr. W.ls greatly delighh-d with
our winter climate for out dour work.
and remarks that it is in great contrast
wnb tlr- rain and mud of up Sound
points.
The i'nrtunato “him-r ni the prim—tho
lnagnitiu-nt gold \vutvh ullk‘n-d by Messrs.
.lago & Nihluvk,—\\'a.~x (‘. J. .\ndrcws,
uur merchant tailor. The drawing tank
place last night and No. 57 mm. This
is a. very fine “'utl'll; it contains first
class works, and the vase is H carat
gold, chimed, the bark Imin); studded by
eight diamonds.
bhortl‘y after ten o'clock on Sunday
night. Quartermaster William Hall,of
the steamer Olympian, while crossing the
gang plank u! the steamer in the dock at
Esquimnlt, stumbled and fell to the tlrmr
of the dock. a dintnnce of between thirty
and forty feet. He was picked up insen
sible.nnd Dr. Milne summoned. Strange
to any, although the unfortunate mun
fell on the solid stone. no bones were
broken. and n dislocation of the shoal
der was the only serious injury he sne
tuined.—Culonis!.
The following from the Oregonian is
pretty good for Port Townsend: Mr. W.
H. Harris of San Fruncist‘o came in yes
terday from the Sound and left (in the
afternoon train for his home. Mr. Har
rie is one of California‘s Wealthy land—
owners and has been looking over tlre
gon, Washington and British Columbia.
with a View to investment. Mr. Harris
coincides with the general verdict of the
traveling public Concerning Portland's
inevitable supremacy. Speaking with a
reporter before leuvmg tor the train. he
said. “I consider the prices at which
real estate is held throughout the Sound
country as entirely out of proportion to
the legitimate foundation which exists
tor values. 1 should possibly except
Port Townsend. where things seem to be
on in substantial basis."
Among the new business enterprises
inaugurated in this city is that of the
“Puget Sound Engineering Works."
The members of this new firm are D. W.
Starrett. Geo. 8. Luke and H. G. Ben
dixon. The latter is an experienced
draughtsmnn, having for some time been
engaged in making droughts for war ves
sels at Mare Island nnvy yards. A plat
of ground on the point between the saw
mill and the ice factorv lms Loan secured.
and Work begins todnv on a building
30:30. It is the intention to add to this
soon. Marine wnvs will he put in, and
ogeneml engineering business carried
on. Machinery for the new enterprise
will be here on the Premier. The firm
lis composed of energetic and experienc
‘ed business men. and the new business
‘will prove a valuable addition to our in
terest. ,
The little steam launch which belongs
to the Idaho is now lying at Portland.
The Telegram says. “She was brought
here by the Geo. W. Elder which was
using her while plying in the North. and
when that ship made the change she did
not give the launch back to the Idaho.
but lelt it here to be taken away when
that ship comes to this port again.
The little vessel is about twenty
feet long and in general is about the
size of an ordinary lifeboat. such as are
usually carried on steamships. She wil
make about six knots per hour. When
first left here she was benched high and
dry. but a rise in the riVer heeled her
over. and this morning she was righted
up without damage. She is a very pret
ty little vessel. being fitted up with fine
machinery and boilers, and is of excel
: lent service to a ship in Northern waters
‘in case the large vessel gets disabled.”
The Port Townsend bar this morning
telegraphed President (Tlnveland and
Attorney General Garland requesting the
appointment of Judge Burke. of Seattle.
to the position mnde vacant by the death
of Chief Justice Boyle.
Evangelist Moody is praachiug to
vast an iehcea in Portland.
Auditor Taylor of Mason county
loses his contest case against Day,
his democratic opp ouent.
NOTICE
In whom it maymncvrn: An appli
cn'tion‘ Will he made 10th (luvurnor of
\\ uslungton Territory for tho pzirllnn uf
Chas (.lcgrcn, convirtwl of the crime of
murder in the second degree on tho 2m.
day of Febaunry, 183'). at Port Townsend.
county of Jefl‘crsou, in said 'l‘crritury, on
the 2‘Jht of lkmnnlwr, 1883, at Olympia.
-\NIDRI‘I\\' (“CURE-N,
Brother of fluid ('has. ()cgrcn.
Fin-it publication Doc. 5, mm.
‘ _.~-—————
The Ghost of a (‘hnm-e
“Mnterializes” and becomes n veritable
reality when health, a W)” 0‘ the map
otten chased in vain, is sought by the
nervous. dyspeptic. hiliona invalid
through the agency of Hostetter‘s
Stomach Bitters. booming in tho dis
tance It first. it is surely drawn toward
the aufi'erer by the Bitters‘ potent influ—
ence. It is seen reflected in the hm- of
the countenance, the animation of the
eye. It is felt in a sense of renewed vig
or, in the restoration of nerve tranquil
ity and digestion, and undisturbed
nightly repose. “'lmt person, suffering
from any of the maladies to which the
Bitters are adapted, will pustpune the
means of cure knowing it can be relied
upon? Dyspepsia. constipatiun. mulur
ial disorders. rheumatism. bilmusnesa,
kidney inactivity are certainly conquered
by it.
1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
’ SEPTEMBER.
SHAWN Sachs lot 12 Mi;
3iEithmios ad '.‘ 432.")
F S SwayZee to H E Morgan lots 5 6 7
and 8 blk 11 510000
M Salmonto to J J Calhoun lotss and
7 blk 10 Plummet ad 51400
'F W Pettygrove to F E Morgan blk 14
Hastings 3rd an $1355
H Tibbals 5r to Ii A Noyes blk 27 'l' jr
ad S3OO
H Titibals to E A Noyes blk 35 'l‘ it
all $273
A Wefr to 1) Danny 11 acres along;
with him; 3 and 14 Mountain View 81000;
F Pink to A Steuerwald bf lots 1 anal
3 blk 14 \\ obster ml S3OO
A Stegvrwulul to 1‘ Pink lot I lilk «1 Al
I’uttygmvc ml M 350
t' l-lisr-utnies to C Aldrich lots 7 and S
bik 2‘.) Eisvnbil's ml SIOO
J Seidenbaum to G S Laws 10 acres
sec 1 twpilU SIOOO
J Sims: to E E Mcßetb 10 acres in Ross
donation claim SSOO
H Bernstein to G Rump lots 9 and It)
blk 4 Burnstcin ml 5.91)
T l’ Lukens to A l’ Chapman 80 men .4
sees 19 and 20 twp 30 $400”
F W (llaliolm to A S Black lots 1 ar-d '
‘2 blk 1 Glenwood ad 3227)
Lucinda Hastings to D It t'randall lot
2 blk 11 Hastings 3rd ad 3100
H Ii Morgan to P H Stockand lots 9
and 10 blk 1:! Plummar ad 32000
\V R Cutl'rotll to (' l'l Ulapp lots 5 and
7 lilk 133 original plat 3102.")
Mary Fowler et al to ll Bash 237.85 su
2t] and 35 twp 31 $26,469
E L k T 15 Lake to J G Baker lot ‘.‘?)
blk K 3 Eisenbies m 1 S4OO
Rosa (lemon to E Heuscbober lots 5 ti
7 and 3 blk 5 liisenbies all 3500
H Bash to C Eiseubies 237.85 acres
Point Wilson property 826,469
M rs S M Hall to J 1) Hull lots 2 amll
blk 27 Hastings ‘.’.nd nd also lot 7 blk l
l'lnxnmer ad and lots 5 and 7 blk 03
Hastings lst ad. *5
D B Shaw to l" A Bartlett lots 3 and 4
blk 53 Eisenbies ad 8300
J W Barnes to C F (.‘lnpp blk 112 Old
plat 83750
F W Pettyszrove to Dan Dannby l-its
5 and 7 blk 112 original site $150!)
Al Smith to A Bortfielxl lot 6 blk ll
Pettyurove lat nd 3200
L Vessel to )1 Curtis lots 1 and 2 ivlk
21 A B Pettyarnve ml S9OO
5 W Lei-y to H Landes 10 acres at c 4
twp 30 SIOOO
H Landes to B S Miller 10 acres sec 4
twp 30 32mm
1“ Link to W H Constance 8.45 acre‘
sec 4 twp 30 SBSO
Lucinda Hastings to J Edwards_lut 3
blk 5 Hastings 3rd ad 8150
Sumo to P Hutton lots 6 7 and 8 blk 3
Hastings 3rd ad 3335
Geo Rump to M Rornstein lots 9 am]
10 blk 1 Bornatein ad 300
L Vc-ssul to A Bleoletuan lots 3 and 4
blk ‘.’l A B P's ad SI6OO
L l) Kuhn to G Dopns 2m-20 KPIIDS
ranch S2IOO
8 W chion to C Jensen lot 11 blk '2'.)
Eisenbies ml 335:)
\Vm Delantv to Mary Belanger lots 1
2 3 and 4 blk 17 Plummer ad 83100
R Dclnnty to J M Lnnbscl: blk 1 A B
P's ad S3OOO
A E Morgan toJ M Lockhart lot 8 blk
I'2 Plummet nd 81000
C Jeni-mu to 0 FClapp 1003110 feet
anrgnce st_ -- __ _A _ _flIQQ
M Burnstein ‘0 W Mullory lots 1 2 3 4
and Sin Mk 3 Boruetein m 1 $270
F Amazon to T Cami blk 2 Roseburg
ad $250
F S Wilson to W Hastings lots 3 and
4 sec 29 twp 29 S7BO
Wm flamed to W Cofl'rolh lots 1 and
3 blk 34 Plummets nd also lots 2 and 4
$2900
Wm Bishop to W R Uofl'roth lots 7 and
8 blk 5 Pettygrove ad $llOO
A Blowers to PFrederick 8: W Mam]
bu} 6_}\:g_bqter ml _ ‘ _ __ - SI§OQ
.\1 E Webster to Sophia Mclntyre 100
xllO ft on Laurence at east of Calhoun
SIBOO
F W Pettygrove to Sophia .\lclntyre
blk 15 Haifinge 311] ad SISOO
1" W Peltygrove to Sophia Mclntyre 4
a $1
5 Mclntyre to D 'l‘ Denny tract of land
vluL-q at _ __ _ _s_llpp()
U l" Ulnpp tu F W Pettygrove blk 112’.
also 261x297 It in Peth'grove ad 84350
I" W l’ettygrove to 'l‘ P Lukena lots 2
4 6 and 8 bk 112 $2500
H Lake to M B Sachs lot 1 blk ‘.’.3
Plummet ml and part int 3 b1k223 $2600
’l‘ 1' Lukeua to L P Wherry 2lota nor
Lawrence and Pjegqe qty _ _ _ _ __312‘25
'fi'iiEr'gal—Fo—D'éfiifihnn ht ot bni 12s
East 15! ad -__ , ‘“ __ S3OOQ
J Morgan and W S and D Mann In C
F Clnpp blk 1% “net lat ad S6OOO
W Delauky to W H Constance 40 nae-c
19 tp 29 $2500
\V Delnnty to W H Constance 13211
sec 19 th 29 $2500
I. 0. G. 'l‘. to E biondi hf of lotsGand
8b1k43 ___ WW
'l‘ Juckmnu to W W Ferner blk 15 Al
Petlycruvea and $3200
A C Phillips to Sarah Baker blk l 2 10
11 and 12 Baker ad 8750
A Hyde l 0 5 Cooke: 40 asec 20 twp 30
_.,_ _K M $1
S Conner to M Ellis 40 a sec 20 th
30 S3OOO
G Downs to C Sawyer 110x110 ft in
Kubns much SIOOO
C Kittenger to J Morrison blk 2 and 7
and lois l 2 3 and 4 blk 6Kittenger ad
7* ~ -_ {I9BO
F Aronsen to M Rybke blk 9Rnsebnr‘z
rd S3OO
0 Eisenbies to Joe Mclntyre lots 1 2 7
and 8 blk 73 Eisenbies ad SBOO
C G Gilbert to Jun Simme lots 5 6 and
8 blk 142 S9OO
D W Smith to C F Clap hf of lots 2
and 4 blk 40 $4500
I 1’ Jnmes to A C Clark 9; 3 Burns
claim Port Discovery 390
A (J Phillips to D Looso lots 1 3 5 and
7blk32LßHlatad S6OOO
0 S Mason to 11 Berthrop lots 12 3 4
7 and 8 blk 17 llOfntain View ad $2250
H Barthrop to A Van Bokkelen lots
7 111168 blk 17 Mountain View SIOOO
ocronxn.
F W Pettyarove to S B Harned 5 a on
n lust cer P douotion claim $2500
J A Kuhn to H Bash Com wharf
S4OOO
H Conntguoe to J F Mclntyre 1-3 lots
2 and 3 and 01132 acres in sec 19 th 29
SIOOO
Lucinda Hastings to J H Morgan lot
9 blk 10 11 3rd ud SIOO
Luc Hastings to M Anderson lots 4
and 5 blk 13 11 3rd ad $125
J U Belyen to 11 L Green lot 6 blk 28
E 2nd mi 81000
(1 Gilbert & T Vincent to E Jones blk
17 Irving Park 8500
J Kuhn to H Bush Folk at wharf $1
0 Eiaeubies to L Vessel lots 1 and 4
blk 11 Bin ad 55900
F W Pettygrove to S B Horned 5 a in
sec 35 two 31 SSOO
Mary Webster to Lillian Sawyer part
of lot 3 blk 05 SIBOO
0 Bradshaw to Wm Duwus bk 19 Irv
in: Purl: SOOO
Bhna Bradshaw to E R Lowe n hf lots
6 and 8 blk 103 SSOO
1) Eisenhies to Rosa Sheehnn lots 3
and 4 blk 45 Eia ad $320
0 Lingenletter ts Lingcnfetter 94 a sec
25 tp 27 $75 ‘
U M Morse to L) F Clnpp lots 2 and 4;
bk 53 150%:
J Sipmn to 11 S Lake lots] 2 3 4 bk
113 H lst 811 S3OOO
i AG Phillips 101) W Smith lots 13 5
‘ and 7 blk 32 \Vebsters ad 8050
i A Lewis to K Gottlkein lot 7 blk 142
1 S7OO
‘ H Lake in J Burstow lots 1 and 3 blk
113 H m 1 SI7OO
0 Eisenbies to .\l E Jnkins lots 7 and
8 bk 66 Eis ad S3OO
W Cuhitmioe to J F Mclntyre 40 a in
sec 19 twp 29 SIOJO
C Edenbies to [I Lnndea lots 1 and 2
171 k 29 His .\d $6?!”
| 1:1 Luudcs to J Seal ._lots 1 and ‘.’ ln: 2‘.)
Em ud $350 1
R C Hill 5: H Landea to H L Tibbnls‘
jr lots 5 and 6 blk 5 original pm 56(10n
J Greeuzmuy to AA Minkler lute! 7
and 8 blk :3 llussey nd $290
0 W .\‘pmgue to U W Smith 10:52:;
and '27 bk 33 His nd 3701!
C Eisenbies to A Kussnmul lots 3 and
4 blk 52 Eis ad SIOO
J E Johnsod :o?an Intel and
2bk 44 HLTjr Int ad $l3O
0 Bradshaw to W 8 Gibson bk ll Irv~
ing Park 8500
‘ ls Kutz to A 0 Philips lots 5 and 7hk
631115» bk I Mountain View :41350()
A F My” :0 C Dyer part lots 5 and 7
bk 103 81900
Luc Hastings to G Ellion lots 1 and 21
bk 5 H 3rd ad 8200‘
W Donovan to E Salem lots 1 and 2
bk 10 Irving Park 81%
F bek to J G Kenyon 40 a sec 71p 30
81000
F Lawson to J G Kenyon lots 7 and 8
sec ‘2B tp 30 S3OOO
} ’l‘ l’ Fukcns to J G Kenyon 20 a sec 21
‘ tp 30 S2OOO
‘ Luv findings to F Connor lots 5.1 m!
6 Ink 17 A in] ad 3500
J J Culhunn to C F Clnpp 40 a sec 20
tp 20 Min 40 sec 10 tp '29 SBOOO
Kuc lluahnns to .\I Anderson lota 6
and 7 M: 13 H and $l5O
D F Brubaka to Wm Wood 00 a sec 4
twp 3|) S4OOO
G Damn! to (‘ Beman 100x110 ft Kuhn
ranch 81000
J .\I Julmson to C .\ouby 10t53 and!
bd 44 'l'lhhnls lat ad $l3O
J M Johnson '0 CJ Cbristenson lnta 5
and 6 hk 4! 'l‘ibhals lst ad 8200
II I. Tnbbnls (u L P Wherry bk 51 'l‘
ml ' 8200
Anna. Plummet to A Mathews lot 1 bk
100 SBOO
"D. [4. Bloody Colfcc House.“
A union mun-nn-ut has bw-n guru-ss
l'ully inaugumh-d to rzu‘ry on the rum-(-
Lunar umu‘prisv sturtml by Evangelist
.\loudy “'ln'll luv was hero in November.
Commim-vs \u-ru :lmmimwl by the
my \\'mm-n'.~ (‘l_x-ri.~tinn . Tcmpomuru
l'iiinn. thc- Young .\lun's ('liristinn .\smi
u'ution and ”iv Si-iiuivii's Friend .\‘ocii-ty.
Those i-oinniitti-i-s. mill :1 ri-pi'i-svntiitiw
of the .\hmuiy I'l)lllllliitl'l', llll‘l this iiiorii
in: in NW tillivt- of l". ('. Hurpvi'. l‘l'us-
Hllt liov. J. ‘.\'. lh-nimn, .\liiyor J. .l.
\‘ziii “Ukkt'it'll, J. .\I. Lrit‘Kiiiirt. l". (‘.
Hul'pr'l‘. .\. Weir. Mrs. Annzi Harper.
Mm. lk~iii.~uii. Miss “and Stetson
and Mrs. Wi-ir.
Rev. Mr. lh-iiisriii was mllml t 0 the
chair. (in motion, it was unanimously
dt'l'idl'!‘ in nniti- ”Il' ililli'rvnt organiza
tions i-iiiinii-i'utwl :ilmn: in ('zu‘l‘_\'ill;_' on
the 3100va olfort to i-stiihlish :i (‘oll'i-i
--liousn, for which soim- thn-o or four
hurliii‘r-i tiOiizll‘H \i’i-ro siihsvrihml.
On Motion tlic mime decided upon is
1119““. 1.. Mandy ('nlfv? ”01130."
It was unanimously «lei-inlet! to provide
:i lmurul of management («insisting of
thn-e (‘lll'il from the \V. C. T. [T.,thc Y.
.\I. C. A.. lln~ S. I“. H. and the i-itizons.
It mm 11t'l'illl‘d to rt‘llt room temporar
il_v in Maj. Vun liokkvh-n'n building, cor
ner of .\(lillllS and Washington streets,
and opt-ii :l with-i- house iiiiiiioilizitoly.
A rcininittci- mus appointed to investi
::lh‘ :i.~i to :i iiinn- viigihlv and Hnitiihlc lo
l‘llii'lll. .\ voniinittm- was also appointed
to i-onh-r with Col. \VUOdfflrd with refur
t‘lli‘c to swim“: :1 series of lectures.
The inm'i-iiii-nt now starts 011' with a
promiw of HIN'UCHH, and this effort will he
followed up mntinuously.
, ,_.- “....--“
THE OLYMPIAE. '
successfully [lurked—“'ork Proceed
ing—Men Employed—4:o“ of Work.
The second attempt to take the Olym
pian into the dry dock was made yes—
terday at 11 o‘clock and crowned With
success. To neuumplish it the vessel
was listed by plncing a large. quantity
of liiillzistiiiunn one side. This misc-1|
the guard on the other aide high enough
out of the water to pass over the 00p”!!!
at the (lock entrance. and in this way
the steamer mpwezed in without an inch
to spare. lvnvmu n little point on either
side to indicate what close work it was.
The dock was immediately closed and
the work of pumping out commenced.
By 4 o'clock the keel was resting on the
bl cka rind shortly afterwards the water
was low enough for the men to com—
mence scraping and cleaning the bot
tom.
One hundred and twenty-five men
were employed who will work night and
day till the vessel comes out. The
twelve powerful electric lighie which
surround the dock make the vicinity as
bright as in daylight. Last night the
men engaged on the work struck for 81
i an hour and Home delay .ii‘ns caused bw
fore n fresh crew could be employed.
The wnges the strikers were to receive
was 50 cents per hour.
I While on the dock the Olympian WI"
1 not only have her bottom cleaned but
considerable repairs will be made to tho
machinery and boileis by the Albion
Iron Works. The carpenters will also
make some alterations. The cost to the
owners for ducking the vessel will it is
said. nmouzit to about $4,000 by the
lime she is taken out on Wednesday.
The Dominion Government receive»~
about S9OO of this amount for dockage
fees. Had it been necessary to take the
steamer to San Francisuo it Would have
coy: not less than SIIOOO. in addition to
the loss of time. to any nothing of the
risk incurred in makiiiz the voyage.—
Victoria Times. Dec. 17th.
_, ”...- - _._
(11" COUNCIL.
John Davxs granted permission to
takeannd from Jnckson street for mor-
Assessment roll for Lawrence and}
Taylor streets. etc.. side walk adopted. 1
Voted to mow 3.1-9 per cent for Law-i
renca at. and 2‘4’ for Taylor.
City Clerk instructed to have 500
blnnk warrants printed.
Commission to verify survey of city
snrvaynr as follows: Messrs. James,
.\lorgnn nod Andrews; the latter in the
place of Mr. Hon who was appointed
but could not serve.
‘ A committee to consider the matter of
intreet crossings, how to be builtnvhat
size, etc., was appointed to report at
next meezing.
Br. ship Ponnh arrived from Tacoma.
wheat laden, in tow of tag Pioneer.
Am. nhip Florence, sailed wheat laden,
in low of tug Pioneer.
Brig Lucas, lumber laden, sailed for
Gnnymus. Mexico.
Am. ship Heelu. wheat laden for
U. K. was towed out to sea. this
morning by tag Tyer.
Am. ship Gen. McClellan arrived
from San Francisco to load lumber
*at Port. Blakely for Buenos Ayers;
in charge of tug J. E. Bowden. ‘
Am ship Topgallant in from San
Francisco to load coal; in tow of tug
Pioneer.
The Bolivian bark Emile. former
ly the British bark Arabella. which
was sunk in Victoria harbor and
thou purebaH-d and raised at great
exponso by Capt. N. Bichnrd, is re—
ceiving extensive repairs at. San
Francisco. She will be coppere] six
feet higher than at resent. two
more sheets being nailef on. When
placed in good trim she will sail for
Puget Sound Whore she will load
lumber for Tocopillu. Bolivia.
BORN. i
.\ICNAMAILL—In this my, Dec. 1:,
1m“. to the wife of u. (I'. McNamara, a
daughter. Mother uml child doing
\wll. ’l‘lu- m-w papa seems to be do
ing We‘ll also.
A file line of Rings at Simenson'a. *
Departure tiny and Seattle coal for
en'e. in quantities to suit, at J. S. Lati
mer & (.2038. *
A splendid nswvriment 01’ fi 8 millin
cir)’ “0:11.: sold cheap a; Mrs. Umlgnls.
uct26tf
“Hurting to close out my entire line of
Silvcrxmru l utli-r those goods at 20 per
cent rc-luvtinn. I'Lnu. llizt :vtiutzx-zu.
N-xw i< the time it w-u want tu_ Hulnply
yuur table with llli't: >ilvcrwurc tur little.
‘ money. L‘unu- early and secure some
ibciore its all gone. Emnlisvscnom
v)- . N
Ah 1 LA 1N Ab
R’I‘ICLES 01“ MERIT always com
mend t‘nmnsolws, and a living
proof of thm fact is found in the
steady inuxease of tho amount of
our goods .mh! «very day.
BOX USE our stock of Jewels set with
Dieunuznis. lhxhiw. Sapphirvs and
othvr [u'vcilnus fitlllll‘s will bu bum]
vmrthy :1 mr 'ful inspection by Cun
noissuurs in 3mm.
‘ ONULI’DING this short story, we
ham :1 prufusion of the bvst select
ed CHIUS’I’MAS GIFTS for your
wife, hllrlmud. son, daughter or
sweetheart.
JAGO & N IBLOCK,
I he ' Jewelers
- !
CLAPP‘S BANK BUILDING.
At our Store we have always endeavored to serve
you with the best and rarest. and as we not only enjoy
this season peculiar advantages in San Francisco, but
also enumerates among our correspondents several of
the first; :.nporters of New York and Philadelphia, we
are consequently enobled to surpass all our previous
efi‘orts in securing
F O . o '
~ -* T‘ bl l L * '
1111, (1. 0 113111 168 .
3 In making up your menu for Christmas Dinner we
take pleasure in suggesting that you can obviate much
‘of the mental agitation of “what to get" if you will
come to the Store personally and look through the
specialties we are offering.
Come expecting great revelations, and we promise
not to disappoint you.
PETTYGROVE & Co.
HENRY LASDES, Presd’t. N. D. HILL, V'lcel’msd‘t. R. C. HILL. Cull.-
OF PORT TOWNS ENDAWJZT.
Authorized Capital - $250,000
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Subject to sight draft or Check:
HOSEY LOANED 0!! APPROVED SECURITIIS:
Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection
Sight. and Telegraiphic exchange payable in all the principal cities of the
United States and urope.
CORRESPO\ DENTS:—Loxnox—The Anglo Californian Bank (Limitedfi
anLm—Gebmder Meyer: New Your - he Hanover National Bank:
CmCAeo—Cont'nontal National Bank—Sn FRANCISCO—Th 6 An 10-Olli—
fornian Bank (Limitedl; PORTLAND. 03., The First National Bank; 61mm
B. 0.. Bank of B» .tish Columbia; IIALIFA), NOVA Scorn, The Bank of Britilh
North America. Hong Kong, The Chartered Bank of India, Australia fl
China. ‘ “"23
Agents for the American and Red Star Line of Steamshipe. Ticket
for sale to and from all parts of Europe.
3' We have a secure and commodious Vault, where we will receive V‘-
unbles on storage at moderate charges
Waterman J: Katz.
f ‘l
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:, . -:‘:-:*«~ , . new crew—::— "‘
I *‘ ;3‘f:_‘__ ' , A 5233:
The Immense Stock 01 Goods purchased East by Mr. Water
man, principally from the manufacturers direct,
~~r —-————A——coxsrsrlxo ol’m .- r--——-~
Drv Goods, Fanov Goods,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
HOSiBI‘V. Underwear,
Children’s Clothing,
lOr anything else that you may wish, have nearly all arrived.
”
In connection with the great variety of Goods kept, we wish to
call especial attention to the complete line of
SHIP CHANDLER Y .
___—___—
Steam, Gas, Water Connections and Fittings,
Pumps and Water Pipe.
W
A full supply of these anl- will ‘V ‘ ‘ -‘ '- > H limf. and 50“
at Retnll same as Si)i\i l'l by. . . =2 .-. .. -:.rlcsule.
13'» ,-
W atei man & Katz.