davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

POLICE. This morning, warrant was
issued by Justice Reynolds for the arrest of
Sylvester Evans, the man alluded to in the
poisoning affair, charging him with maIis-
ious mischief and assault and battery. He
was arrested by officer Atwell and placed in
the lookup TO- await an examination. Itis
to be hoped that Justice Reynolds will in
fllet the full penalty ofthe law in this case
Community has no use for men who have no
better business than knocking down defense.
less women with chairs, the only plea for
such sport being that they (the womeu) are
nothing but prostitutes, and only deserving
of such cruel treatment, as il they were not
capable Ut feeling, and worse than brutes. -
No matter how degraded woman may be-
come the law will extend q protecting arm
against their being beaten and MANNED BY
chairs aud such ike articles, and all done
for fan.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

An AUspIcroUs WEDDING go6E-
elum City, Cherrytree Run, was the scene
yesterday Of very auspicious matrimonial
event, which for some days past has excited
and been the sole topic of conversation
among the citizens of that usually quiet {iu
the wedding line) town, the bridegroom be-
log our friend, Mr.. Stephen G. Elliott, Jr.,
q well known oil operator on the John
Brown farm, and the bride, Miss TilIie N.
Campbell, sister Of Mayor Ksnney Of ALLIE
msgoozelum City, very charming and es-
Unable young lady.
For some time before the appointed hour
for the ceremony, IL m., the Metropolitan
Exchange Hotel, where the wedding was
celebrated, wns crowded with the friends of
the happy couple. After short delay the
bride and groom, accompanied by their rel.
atives, entered the psrlor Of the hotel pre-,
paratory to the ceremony. The bride was
plainly dressed 10 white muslin; An elegant
white lace veil 10 which was entwined
beautiful orange blossoms fresh from their
native groves In the sunny South, formed
the bridal wreath, and well befitted the
handsome bride. The bridesmaid, Miss
CLANCY, was also very neatly dressed IN
white. The groom was attired In plain
black with white vest and white gloves, as
was the groomsman, Mr.. Dave. W. Kenney.
The simple sad impressive marriage rite
peculiar to the Episcopa lian Church was
performed BY Rev. DR.. Dooris, of Rouse.
Vile. The nuptial blessing was given by
the Rev. gentleman, after which the newly
welded pair received the congratulations Of
their many friends and acquaintances. The
whole company then partook Of Q sumptu.
GUS repast cotton up in aonor Of the occu-
sion by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, OF the
Metropolitan Exchange.
The couple were he recipient Of q nums
berl of handsome presents at The
hands of their friends. They left on the
3:l0 p. m. train for . short bridal tour to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, bearing with
them the best wishes of large circle Of &C.
qusintences for their safe return and long
and prosperous career, unbroken by the dark
clouds Of adversely and sorrow, and waited
at last safely into the port Of heaven, their
lite barqus freigbtsd With the good, the true
and the beautiful ever to be found in the
unison Of kind and loving hearts.
In connection with the above The printer
was kindly remembered, and bis best wishes
60 with them do.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
GAS. EXPLOSION.
THREE MEN FATALLY AND TWO
OTHERS DANGEROUSLYINJURED

ST. PETERSBURG, Pa, August s, 1872.
A fearful gas explosion took place this
morning at half past eight o'clock, in the
new we'll being drilled on the Schoup farm,
Owned BY Schoup, Jackson & Co., by which
five men, Messrs. Nelson Venselle, Mort.
Franks, Alex. McGee, Schoup and Matth-
ews, were sbockingIy aud perhaps fatally
burned. The cause of the accident is not
fully known, but is supposed to have been
caused BY 9 spark from the boiler.
Three Of the men died this evening. Mel
son Vensells, Mr.. Schoup aud Alex. MCGEE.
The other two are 10 very critical condi-
tion and their recovery seems doubtful
The families Of the deceased and injured
ones have the sympathies Of the whole COM
munity.-tSpeeisl to Pittsburgh CONNER
cial.
We learn from Nj. Vic Grettsr that
another one of the men, Mort Franks, died
shortly after the fret three, and that Mat.
Thorn, the fifth man 10 not likely to live. II
seems that Jackson, one of the owners o
tie we'll, told the other men Of their danger
and charged them TO leave the derrick.
Venselle said they would stay long enough
to draw the tools out, which they had conn
menced to do when the explosion occurred
as above stated.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

An advertisement 10 the San An,o,,,
(Texss, Herald, Ossrs $500 reward 10 aod
for the fret hostile Indian captured 10 NJ.
500 county, and delivered dead or slIvs a,
the county court house. Or the mn.
amount for the first hostile Indian pursued
from Mason county and captured dead o,
alive 10 any adjoining county. A numbs,
Of iodividusls sign the advertisement, each
pledgIng given portion Of the entir. :,
ward offered. A jury oftwelys ats 10 d.eid,
upon claims for the rewsrh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
EEfsalO Races.

BUFFALO, Auguet6.
The seventh annual meeting Of the Buffa-
10 Park Association commenced to-day,
under favorable auspices. About Z, 900 per
sons we're present.
The first race was for four year olds. Six
bor.es were entered, but only five started
Katy Golddust was the winner. The follow.
ing Is the summary:
No. ! purse, for four-year olds and Under,
5000 to first, $500 to second and $l0O to
third. L. d. Dorssys 6 Katy, Gold Dust,
!, 2, l, LIS Carpenters bl Q Tommy, 2, l,
2, 2; George Lindenborger's Emerson, 4, 3,
3; Rufus P Whites DIX br z Busy 8, 4, Dist; ;
z Lspton's br Tornado, Dist. Time, 2:3s
1851, 23l1ss, 234,
In the second rsce there were eleven en-
tries and ten started, and was won by Sleepy
John in three straight BEATS
No purse, for $40, ,0cO, for horses that
never trotled better than 2:27. $4,000 to
first, $500 to second, 81, 500 to third, and
$1,000 to fourth. Sleepy John, l, l, /;
Flora Bell, 4, 2, A; Grand Duchss, 8, 4, G;
Red Cloud, 8, 3, 8; Daun.lsss, 8, s. 2;
George, 2, Q, 7; james h. Burke, Z, 10, 3;
Dennis, 0, 6, 8; North Star, 10, 10; Lula,
8, 8 dist. Tims-3:25, 1925, 2:25N
The third lace for purse Of $4,000, was
not finished, the third heat being declared
Oh: Crown Prince came Ia first, Canon,
second, and Grace third. Time, 2:26s/,
2:261l, and 2:2S. The race will be finished
Tomorrow,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

List of Traverse Jurors dfawn Tor fourth
Monday Of August, 1872.
Alleghsny-J. B. Miller, WIN. 0dell.
Cranberry-C: G. Shansr.
Cooperstowu-J. P. Byers.
Clinton-Jss II. McElroy.
Cherrytrse-Robert Jamison, W.. G. II,
win.
Emlenton-sauuel H. Crawford, ssbas-
tian Kries.
Frenchcreek-John Johnston, WIN. Low
den.
Franklin-J. +. Newman, Jss. Humphrey
Josiah Adams.
1rwin-D. II. Cassldsy, Jos. A. Allen,
John Kennedy.
Jackson-JohH Mitchell.
oakland-Jas. Miller, B. F. Mark, Jsmes
Bloomfield, S. A. Weiss.
OH City-Charlss H. Shepard, o. G.
Green.
Pinegrovs-Jas. Crispin, Henry scbwabb.
Petroleum Centre-Geo. King, ST., A. J.
Hawley.
Plumer,-Wn. Lamb, Geo. Roemer.
Rockland-Wm. Moore Smith.
Richland- Robert Tietswor.h.
Roassville-A. D. Mcdonald,
Rynd-A. Il. Sloan.
Sandycreek-JosiaH White, Jas. Nc
Eihany, Wm. Shorts; il.
ngarcreek-Joseph Bear.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

Work on the tunnel under Detroit river !.
progressing finely, and on the east side of
the river the workmen are now out over
300 feet from the shore, working through
STIFF blue clay, and finding little stone. On
the Canada eide WORT has been pushed out
over 300 feet and everything To- going for
ward satisfactorily.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

Tuesday, ayoung married woman 81,
Thomaston, Conn.,, took her infsnt chnI
and told her friends she was going 10 Water.
bury, and would return that nipbt 81.
took the cars. and at the next station VA,
met by q man, according to agreement. toni
the steamer o. Bridgeport aud went to Ne,
York. Both parties are we'll known IN
Thomsstou sndi Waterbury.n
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

Abill incorporating the American Motifs,
Power Company has passed both house, a
the Legislature of Connecticut The oom,
pany design making use Of compress.d Al.
90 motive power, aud the air is to be an
tanned by the uss Of . wheel to be propsll.a
by the tides Of the sea.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

A Washington dispatch says Dr.. Howard
has forwarded TO the American Consul at
Cadiz claim for damages for bis imprison-
ment, which will probably come before the
American and Spanish Commission, now
sitting at Washington.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

The Boston Base Ball Club will play
game with the Seneca Club, OF this
city, on Friday, August 10th. The Seneca's
have. won oil their matches this season, and
hope 10 give the champions { lively twis.
ron City Register,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

A western gsolosist who has recently been
over the line OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road from the Missouri to the Red river.
says the soil is entirely worthless, thin
little OF no timber, and the. Of the water 4.
alkaline.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

The apple crop in Hsppsbire Conn.,.
Mass. is remarkably abundant. The ,,..
are loaded, and many of them seem in Ivy
of proping up, 60 great is the burden II
fruit. The apples are already Of good .,,s
end very fair.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

The question b as bee, propounded to us
as to what rule governs the sale OF poison by
druggist', and 10 what proportion they are
allowed to sell. Can any Of our readers
furnish the desired information?
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

Maurice DAILY and John Dssry have sign
cd articles of agreement for two billiard
matches 10 New York, each for $500 q side.
The first game comes of the frat two days
OF September, and the second within tep
days after.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0f
TRAINS ON O. G. 4 A. II. n.
On and after Sunday, June 2nd, 1915
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 8. NO. MOI.
Leave Irvine. ll,45AM. 3,05Pa
Leave on City 800 A M. 2,27PM. 6,l5Ps
p" PetCen $50 " $40 7O7
I" Titusv. ITO I" .3,55 7,5O -
Arrive Cory, 8,45 " 6,25 4" 9,l5"
No. e-Accommodatio Freight
Leaves OH City $40 A NJ; Pet. (entre,
1925; Titusville, II, 10; AT. Cory, H'oOpu
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. No.o.
Leave Cory, 1913 A NJ. 6,lOAh 800 Ps
" Titusv. 1910 N. 7,SO 7,35
p Cen. Ito " $40 S,So
Arrive o. City l,60 :" COS 4" 9,25
{" Irvine. 4,48 /" ll,N "
No. I0-Accommoda,o a,on Freight:
Leaves Cory l,l5 a. Titusv. 2,60; Pa
Centre. 1855; Ar at Oil Jity, 4,40 IN.
H No. s and 6 ruron Sunday. :.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

Dr. Peters, ofHamilton College, Utica, 70.
ports the discovery Of two new planets, on
the nights Of July slst Both belong 10
asteroid.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
When we asu ndsr psrt,
1t gives US inward pain,

But We shall still be Joined in heart;
and lie, turning round with the audience,
back to the Rev. Mr.. Love, as was the fash
ion in the Bloomsbury First Church, lifted
bis face to hers, and their foolish young
eyes met met and dropped, and the work
was done.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
For sale

For Snle
10. GOO to 10000 feet Of SECONDHAND
TUBING, at from rs to 80 cts. per foot
The Tubing Is in asst GLASS erdsr and oil
ready fitted.
April 49, IT, Fl, Il, WARNER.
GAFFFEY'S Wines and Liquors for med.
iesl use. The best and cheapest
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
For Sale or Rent.

desirable residence located on the Ec-
bert Farm. short distance from town, r.,
particulars spply to ."
OWEN GAFFNEY
Petroleum Centre, June IA, 1872.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07

A new company has been formed, win .
capital OF $500, 900, to bring Chinese l,h..
into the Southern States.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
For Sale Cheap.

For Saie Cheap
=! AAGEE, Oil City, has some very
desirable building lots ior sale 10 diffarsn.
locations 10 Oil City. Also, new aud Sec
ond hand machinery Of ali kinds for sale
cnesp. Office, No. l, Sharp's Block,
Spring Street.
july l3-lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
Local Notices,

FOR SALE CHEAP.
n A nr.t>class team Of DRAUGHT HORS-
rs, WAGON, HARNESS &e., In eOod
WORKING order. For particulars inquire ,t
THIS ofiice. jy 26>2w.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-07
Gsfney sells Lager

FOR Pure Wines warranted az aucb by the
brotherhood Of Brocton 20 to GAFfNEYS,
, 1872-03-07
Up-Souud Items.

O,Keefc, the man who was sent from
this city to the Insane Asylum and dis
charged cured short time since, has
heen playing insane freaks at Olympia
and Ii. ''- ~ - -''''- W '1-o 'N--,
o.rrr,,rv Died in this city, Feb. 20,
1870 of consnmp,. c on, Joseph Cushman
oaad "a rears II monti.-- and IA days.
Joseph Cushman was nat...e OF ny
mouth, Mass. He was widely and 'av-
orably known, not only on Puget Sound
but throughout the Territory Arriving
here at an early day, Qs52)he was bro 7
into direct contract with most Of our pi-
oneer settlers, by whom his memory will
be cherished while life lasts. Latterly
h IS face has worn an expression OF
til. ,ughtfulness amounting to. abstrac-
ton. While in health. his manners
were .renial and courteaus, his hospital
ity un. bounded, his friendship sincere
and cora' ial generous appreciation and
affectiona, e sympathies were among his
noted char. scteristscs. These qualities
endeared Mr., Cushman to all who knew
him. For som years he was engaged
in the numbering business ; subsequent
" he followed mercantile calling; at
a later period he was appointed Receiv-
err of Public Monies at Olympia, which
Office held until superseded by DIR. Lam
per. since that time his health has
gradually failed and for some months
he has been an invalid. His demise will
be sincerely deplored By large circle
of warm and devoted friends Tribune,
Territorial Warrants are now selling
at the bank in Olympia, at Is cents-an
advance Of Is cents on the dollar, for
which sellers are mainly indebted to the
expositious made by the Stanaard.
Wards party of surveyors, having
completed the survey of the branch road
to Olympia have been ordered to Kali
anna. ~ sr
The registry Of voters, in Olympia.
shows an increase ofnearly 80 per cent.
over the vote of last year. asi
| - articles of incorporation, Of the
Western Washington industrial Asso-
/ ciation,"j u have been recorded in the
County Auditors office. Olympia is the
principal place Of business. ts@
, 1872-03-07

No GorEKsoa.--SeEsh has been rseeir-
ed that the new Governor appointed for
isiWashrngon Territory. on the motion OF
| Senator Sumner to reconsider the vote
/ by which bis appointment was confirm
! ed, has finally been rejected. We hare
I learned facts in regard TO the man since
his nomination which prove the appoint
zlent to have been simply disgraceful,
betraying carlessness Or disregard for
the interests of the Territories in the ap-
pointing power which 10 inexeusable.
Coz. Salomon, We are informed. has
been requested, and has consented, to
remain in charge of the Office until the
first of April. 1t wonid be mnch better
for the Territory to keep him in the Of
fee permanently than TO take the risk
of another such a mistake as the last /:
for whatever may be said against Gov.
Salomon, all will admit that he has serv-
ed the Territory faithfully during his
term of office, and IN that time has done
as much for its future prosperity as any
other man within its borders HISS
AS this appointment is regarded as an
exclusively party matter, tits none OF
our business who.is appointed, but if We
were permitted to suggest, We know Of
no member of the dominant party whs,se
appointment would give more general
satisfaction to the people than E. Smith
4earney, the present United States Mar
shal. In his present position he has
won golden opinions from all sorts Of
people, and be is fully capable Of dis.
charging the duties Of the Executive Of
fee as acceptably lie has lived more
| than twenty years in Oregon and Wash
ington, during which time he has visited
the National Capital several times on
public and private BUSINESS, and no man
is better acquainted with the wants OF
this section in its relations to the Gen.
eral Government. We do not know that
Mr.. Kearney would accept the Office.
and we have no idea that it will be ten
dered to him or any other man but as q
reward for party services instead Of con-
sideration for the interests of the Terri
tory. ~ n .
, 1872-03-07
HOTELS.

both owned hy John Collins, the pro-
prletor of the OecidenfaL in this eify-
-AIx-- -Gallins boagh. the Ieekalet HOUSE,
last fab at public sale, for the round
sum Of S3o, ,00os gold oein-l 1t kept in a
Tezy ereditable saanner by Aessrs. Con
don l. Miller. two Of the aOst genial
and iieral gentlemen Eho ever nsin-
istHed to tie comfort and necessities
Of tie hungry AID .l1irsty wayfarer, and
pays large DIVIDENDS upon the money
Invested We found at this. house DIR.
Grasse. Of this city, doing prosperous
business in the line Of has vocation
all operations warranted to give salts
faction The other public house is
Of about the same dimensions as the
Teekalet; is kept by AIessrs. Lyons &
Barry. has & clean and prosperous ap-
pearanoe and q good reputation.
We left Port Gamble and its genial
denizens fully impressed With ths idea
that If would be nice place Of resort
for summer vacation sa
We propose TO take look at the inte-
rior Of the other milling establishments
oa the Sound as soon as time and op-
portunity offers. .,s...s .s.s
, 1872-03-07


Downslcund Items
p.-Aaw,,a c,~ress.,s,2ss.i
1 a:a1sas - e -.
arv.1,~ra-zf-,szx-Y,,,o,r..sf. \.
had a, an,cint,r.x.. =
asai.sr ,,,,li,;e lse,n,a Al I-s.siss i'ss1
-, Ess-5-,. nI;f. - RI.
If &c Wssb;nstn. = IA ~.
- 81. n
tn fs@s=- f-s- sysTn across from Pox4 Fownses5
In Wb;fs.v Island on she way 10 meet
his eSoa1ssSeofr H sopuosed He had
auar.lax<d. an .sxx,sE:srasd l,astuaan Int
was rn;s.aa,e, i, his man. Smith re-
fnser3 10 land IN, wbidr,v Island on &C.
eo,,rt of ,t9e srrf Pc started hack far
rorrse,~s 3,,,. .;al. e6uoir,ey r,n- he ~
.arrted Ia rn.ket tbe re.-.st Lard rhieh
sag p,;n. w;,san e,ba most a.noerc.,r
,,o;.t a,, .,,e Sapns Ahout fhirtr rods
from shore .le heat was eaupht in, the
s,.,s and ea.,s:zaa. After reuaiiuiinrin
Az ,,,..e~ e. ,,..,1r 1a1f ,. borx ths
men were both .brawn ashore in a badly
bruised and exhausted condition. Smith
Was able .o co tn Port Tounsena for
holm vbe,,. n.,+ies ;n,,oaa; a4e1v staraed
after Murphy and conveyed him hone,
where under the care of DR.. Calhoun be
IS slowly recovering faom the effects Of
his Inisadventrre. 81 -
SUPPOSED P1nAcr.-On Saturday, the
24ih ult.. two Italian fishermen from
Port Townsend picked up ths. schooner
Reindeer. of Skaget River. at Point Pat
rick, which is about IL miles from Port
Townsend. She was owned by a white
nan named Brown. who with his suuaw.
two children and another white man are
missing. The schooner mas robbed OF
every thing. even her stove was taken
out her ,masts were cut AWAY and she
uIas set on fire sin her after deck there
was hole burned nearly ward square.
and her cabin was almost burned up.
There was blood found upon her decks,
and 1t IS generally supposed that her
crew were murdered by the Northern
Indians.
2 DEATH OF CApTArx FaY.--Capt. r. C.
, 1872-03-07
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL d3xia
is under the management of. Miss Tor
renee, Of Seattle. assisted by Miss Roby
Willard, Of Olympis both estimable
young ladies andaocomplishedteacher
They have an average attendance of 10
, 1872-03-07

Is SUN EHEONG W0..
Wns7,fns ston Street, 5etsceen
z Second and Third Streets,
SEATTLE, W. T..
"HoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER N
w Cigars. Tobacco, Groceries, Prov isie1s,
aud al kinds Of Chinese SweeinIsats and Fancy
Goods, etc, etc
SEQ Fa CHEN cHE0NG, Manager.
z n b. Orders from the country sttenaed to-
- Keeps an Intelligence Office. loft.
Ven, Ei1i, EiCi !
3 = 4 yHzu.i sa 1as--S --
NOU WILL NOW FIND A COMPLETE
IL assortment Of Goods in her line at
Miss Bells Establishment.
Consisting Of
Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Stylish Hats and Bonnets.
"a ready trimmed and trimmed to
order, Hat and Bonnet
Frames, and novelty
Il 49,, ~. in Ladies fur trim
3. med Turbans,
@ a - and infants
as4S l-al 4sss = @
-r + rs,lu .Iss silk .-
Bonnets and
Hats, Ostrich and
= = 81 Fancy Feathers, silk
and, Gros-grain, Ribbons, A.
Grape, light mourning aud Vel
vet Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, Sprays
and Bouquets for evening cofsieure. Vel
veteen and SILK Illusion, Fringes,
Gimps, Laces, Zephyr, Velvet
Ribbon, Embroidery. Royal
80. Tucking. Band Fluting,
Cash'd Rniiiing
-as. Cluny
tr and
Thread Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
lace trimmed, Linen and Paper Col
lars and Cuffs, Ladies Lace,
Embroidered, Hem stitched
and initiated Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Ties,
Kid, Cloth and
Lisie-thread
Gloves
Gents Kid and Reindeer Gloves, Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs, Paper Col
lars and Perfection Ties, La
dies and Children's Wool
ss en- Hoods and Break
fast Jackets, Hosie-
ad =. ry, Dress aud ~
-, Pearl But ?
ID sabis TONS sms
Silk and ~
Cotton Machine
Thread Embroidery {
Silk and Braid, Alpaca
and Silk Binding. Thomp-
sor's Glove-ftting and the Mod.
el Corset, Patent Ventilated Gar
ters, Flesh, Cloth, Toilet. Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Dressing, Circular
and Fine Combs, initiated, Tint,
ed and Perfumed Note Pa =
per, new Sheet Music, AZ
= Scran Books. Port
.'r Folios, Writing
? :. -9sa = Desks, 81 HAi
4 iz"r sd' 1o Glove, t Ia =
Handkerchief hsa asai .
and Work Boxes, as
Willow Work Stands
and Baskets, Ladies' and
Children's Companions Jewel
Cases, Card Cases and Receivers,
Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels, Pink
ing and Fluting Irons, Nut Crack
ers, Carved Brackets, Picture
Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath- =.
& er Busters, Embroidered
supper FatternS,
d lChildren's
- fssf Games, EHaw
Pianoes, Harmonicas, Music Boxes,
Trombones. Wax and China Dolls,
Glass and China Toilet Sets,
Parian and China Vases,
Cigar Stands, and Toys
Of every descrip- , -
g ton. Also,
~ BRAID AND EMBROIDERY
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
NJ. ". BELL.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
Seattle, January 90, 1872. 9tf.
SALOON:
Il :AND:-- p ''9s"
: niias ~ y 1igA 7sa q t9l ss7s re
Ten-Pin Alley
Commercial St., Seattle, W. 7.
81 L. G. HARMON. ]. .Pnornn1on. =
= sitfsR4 fsEs5-TT----7 = N f4fg ffesasf