davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-10
DY THOMAS BOWLING,

F5kk HXESTTEs RETSEEy Betty JEy5tRTH AND
By virtue Of a deed OF trust from Daniel W.
Mar in and wife, bearing date the arst day OF
folio iSI, one OF the land records Of Washington
county d. G. Snd GL9n the request OF A1S g KSa sl
lion - OF the city Of WssTinstSn, D. G.. viii eT-
Sc. 'ae on JG q
oel:cx p % all that psEseI and 2TsmIseit lying
as lot numbered thIrty-three; tSs, and improve
meht Of WS sTi bdTson H1s Of St
north Of square ye hundred and hfeen S995th y a, Of
folio $50, in the surveyors Office for said city OF
WHsnIDgISSn. gS s,. Five hundred fs-oo dollars cash
ofwhic6 400 will be required down at time of sale;
balance in IN ,nthly installmeDts OF twenty-five
tfust taken to secure deferred payments. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within hve days from day
Ssse she Ii:E ana cost Sf the dsfspIsaS pqT
c6SssI BY gtyDg one pGs 1Sbsd 81 IN sa
city. All Gonyeyancing, &c, a eosS OF purchaser.
jelasSds THOMAS b 6oWLiss. %hGEe hactionssf: aess
DY DUNCANsON BROS.- AuctIOneers,
ID Southeast Corner Ninth and ID streets north
west.
EXEegT09R,s SALE OF BRtGK DTELLINS " EGbF
viii Offer for sale. at public auction, onTUEs-
?. m, in front Of the premises, me west q feet
from front to rear of lot 2, in square so, i'm
proved by a three-story brick dwelling, ClCo7
stree y and brick stable.
Terms: One third cash; balance in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per g. mum. paw
able to be secured by the pg chasers
notes. Deed given upon full payment Of purchase
money. A deposit OF $40 Oh dAy of sale. If the
terms of sale are not complied with within ten days
after day of sale reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaul.InE
purchaser, upon giving Ave days notice in THE
DAILY NATIONAL kEfGE1PNsAiiLADS' kEG1NALD 'FENpALL,
Executor of Walter LenoN, deceased.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
iys-ThS&Tu CStar Fh&W1
National Republican., 1875-07-10
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
% RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FRFDERICKSBIJRG RAILWAY.

DKPoT CoRNKR OF SIXTH AND sTRKEIs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
7:00, g, 10, IL Q. n, l. q. 500, Up. The
and .. m. and and6 p. m. trains run daily; all
other trairs tally, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: 9, y, 9
3 10, .. m:;l 80 $500 Z p, m. The 6,s and
10 o. N and and7 p. m, trains leave Alexandria
dsily: al other trains daily, except Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington At TOO g. n. and 500
p. m, and Alexandra at 6.C0 a. m. and p. m,
road.
Washington HIS p. m, daily, Except SundGy.D
Through tickets to all points south and South
west for sale at oces, OF Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, TO be checked at al the hotels
and residences through to destination.
d. M. BOYD, JR..
National Republican., 1875-07-10
ONE HOLLAR SAVED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought sold, to or from all
points, At q reduction upon any ofhce OF depot in
this city. Apply to M. D. WHITEsIDE,
&d Pen1sylyania avenue, Continental Hotel,
Washington ID. G, ja1S-ly
National Republican., 1875-07-10
aatiauaI gspnblifait
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Nonetafy.
WASHINGTON, Friday Eyeninr, Julya.

WASHINGTON. Friday Evenins, JuIys.
The guaranteed IS bonds are daily gaining
strength both in New York and Washington, but
ss the transactions are in the MAN. on the street
and on private terms, the exact state OF the mar
ket cannot be got at By our daily quotations from
the New York Stock Exchange Better prices,
as we'll as heavier transactions are realized on the
street than at the boards.
The range Of the market in the home business
is from ny to 721S, while better prices are made
for blocks.
The 8 per cent. greenbaek bonds are weaker and
dull at 90, as public attention isdIrected from one
tax to another and little Of the special improve
ment is being paid but 1t is beloved .hat there
WILDE an active and higher market In a month
or tWo
Messrs. Sherman & Grant, No. 1425 street.
o1o the following buying and selling rates for
SsSS-. ,nents. Rold So.
National Republican., 1875-07-10
Washington Retail Family: Market.

Washington Retail Family. Market.
WASHINGTON, d. o., Saturday morning.
The following will be the prices for articles st
the retail houses and at the markets. to-day:
BREADsrUFFs.-Flour, S2@25O for quarter-bar-
rel sacks. Cornmeal at sLo59l2 Is y 6ushel.
FRUITs.-Oranges, 20935c. q dozen; Lem ons,
2OG35c. 2 dozen; Pine Apples, 2O940e. each;
peck; CurranIs 75c. q peck; RaspDerries, 1Oc. r
quart; Cherries, 1o915c. q quart.
son, Soc TO si25 Gunpowder Soc. TO SIS. Imperial
60c. to 81. Oolong, 6Oc TO 81. Japan, 75c. TO 81.
Sugars-Cut Loaf, 14c !; Crushed, Granulated
II1c.; Brown, sGlfc. Sirups-From I5c. 70 Sis,
to Sad sSd PoS.o Ss
Carolina, nGl2c. Fine table salt, in pockets,
10@2Oc.
round, 15G1sc.; roasting pieces, 0925c.; eorned,
!oGIsc Pork; io9Sc.; % sOrned, s9l251e. 9g1
Fish-Rock, S5@40c p buncn; Perch, 35@iOc. r
bunch; Sheepshead, ,T5e9s1: Catfish, ,25c. p bunch;
RalSgs e SsmSn PsToS ys}Sa ;SS2
ShaS, sOSs0c; 2 pair Herring sc; = !. 61nSn:
dressed, sI25@l5O p pair; spring, 81 p doI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hams, whole, 149
1sc.; cut. 1920; country, 4gloc- Bacon, l214c;
cut, l0c. Tongues, 5O@oOc each. Dried Beef, 10
625c Lard, 1Sc.
Cheese-ZO02oc- f ID. Tor cnolce new 1Orks
Iimberger, 40c.; SweitZer, 2Oc.
EggsE23G25c. p dozen.
RELIsHEs, CANNED GooDS AND SUNDRIEs.-
Chowchow, 40G5Oc; Pickled Onions, 25G35c.; Sar-
dimes, 2O650c.; Catsup, 2S43oc-; Llncolnshire
Sauce, Gust appeared.l SOC. pint bottle; Sweet
OIL 90 sO6T5c; Yeast Powder, 121%R15c.;
Condensed Milk, 2593Oc; Extracts, 25Q30c., p
doz bottles; Jellies l5925c. p glass.
yEGETABLEs.-PotatOes,Ir Irish. 4O@50c- p pn~k;
Onions, sue. p peck; New Spring Onions, Sc. q
bunch; Lettuce, s41oc. q head: Radishes,
4G5r. y bunch; Asparagus. 59sc. = bunch; Ca-
Souashes, 25c. per dozen; Beets, Sc p bunch.
tIoUoRs.-Whiskies from sl25 to 80 q gallon,
according to quality; Brandy, Sl-25 to $l09l3;
GIn. - 10 So; Sherry Wine, sl.5O % s5.
, 1875-06-17

Ply SHIMINY, IsH Dor SO? There is
doubtless such thing as excessive
promptness in emergencies. Presence
of mind and determination are admirable
qualities in themselves, but it some
times happens that a decision made upon
the spur of the moment is regretted upon
a more deliberate survey of the field.
This remorse seems to have oyertaken
lately a worthy DutchTan of Anoka
county. Minnesota. The Dutchman was
seeking to reach town at some distance
from Sauk Centre, and TO accomplish
this must drive over the prairie from the
latter town. He was unaccustomed to
the road and night overlook him with
his vehicle fast in slough and no town
in sight. He sought the solitary farm
house visible and asked permission to
stay till morning. tke farmer telling the
traveller. however, that it would be
necessary for him to sleep with the
children or with the farmer himself. as
their accommodations were limited.
Quick as lightning the Dutchman ex-
pressed his resolution not to sleep with
the ..bodderation chiltren," SO he slept
with the farmer. The rest of the story
may be given in his own language;
sVel, in der mornin'. ven we com init
der shtairs down, see two girls about
severteen und nineteen years old. und
ask der old man, 'Pees dem girls the
chiltren YOU told me about?" und he
sa . .yaw; dem ish mine only chiltren,
1ne says to myself. 'Py Shiminy! Ish
dot SOP
, 1875-06-17

REPAIRS TO THE NILL.--Colman' mill
opened up this morning for good.
Every portion of the machinery has
been removed, and there is now nothing
of the old mill left except the building.
Among the most noticeable improve
ments is the introduction of new
boarding machine, his own invention
and upon which he has applied for a
patent. The main improvements in
this machine are i'll the guiding of The
saw and the carriage. This cne i'm
provement will add one-third to the ca
pacity of the mill Mr.. Colman is we'll
known as the most enterprising millown
er on the Sound. When running the
Port Orchard mill, several years ago, he
first introduced the. scantling machine,
which is now in use in every mill ON the
Sound. The mill has not yet secured
the entire gang of hands but will do as
soon as possible, and resume work on
full time.
, 1875-06-17

PRIZes AWARDED IN PENMANsHIP. -
Last Saturday evening the closing ex-
ercises af Prof. E. J. Helms first term of
writing school took place at the Central
School House. Prof. J. II. Hall aud
Mr.. D. n. Hyde acted as judges. After
carefully inspecting the specimens it was
found that Miss Lena Andrews was en-
titled to the first prize as presenting the
best specimen of penmanship. This was
closely contested by Mast. Hiram Jacobs,
who received honorable mention for
presenting the second best specimen of
writing. The second prize was awarded
to Master Eddie Harmon, for bestim-
provement, MasterC Charles Bogart second
best Improvement. The specimens Of
all the scholars display rapid progress
and reflects highly on the success of
Prof. Helms as a teacher of this impor-
tant branch of education.
Tie second and last term commence
this evening.
, 1875-06-17

NEw DROP CURTAIN-Messrs. Pike &
Shoudy are engaged in painting a new
drop curtain for Yesler's Hall. The de-
sign on it consists of large oval in the
centre, in which is to be painted fine
view of Seattle .harbor, with Yesler's
wharf in the fore and the Olympic range
in the background. We have been
shown the colored sketches of the per-
posed painting, and if it is equel to the
sketches, it would not be disgrace to
the finest landscape painter. fhs oval
ia.to be surrounded by nun Der OF
small circles confirming tie business
cards ola number of our most promi
uent merchants.
, 1875-06-17

ig@ At meeting of the citizens OF
OLYMPIA on the Sth inst, the following
programme was agreed rpon for the
celebration of the Fourth of July in that
place:
/. Federal salute at suniise-13 guns.
2. Procession will form at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, right resting on corner of Main
and Third streets, and march under
charge of the marshal and assistants to
the plaza.
3. Reading the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Grafton and other exercises.
4. Salute, nationally guhs-at II
NJ.
5. Dinner and barbecue.
6. Regatta, folio we'd by canoe races
between different tribes of Indians.
Z. Miscellaneous-foot races, sack
races, ETC., etc.
s. Base ball. Salute--13 guns--sun-
set.
9. Fireworks, in the evening.
A dance will be given in the evening
FRANCIS H. Cook,
Secretary.
, 1875-06-17

BEAUTY REwARpED.-Atth the close of
the lecture this evening at Yesler's Hall,
Prot. Mcdonald and DR.. Rice will pre-
sent book to the handsomest young
man in the audience. A committee of
Young ladies' will decide who the nice,
pretty. good, and beautiful young man
is. These gentlemen's lectures upon
the Human system. Phrenology &c,
have been largely attended and spoker
of in the highest terms of appreciation
No doubt if fpeople would live closer to
their teachings taeir health would be
better and their lives happier and lon-
ger.
, 1875-06-17
NEWS ITEMS.

" Trout two feet long are daily
caught in Chambers Creek.
II Albany, Oregon, is to haze q
daily newspaper some time this month.
V Thomas Cox has been appointed
deputy postal agent for Oregon and
Washington Territory.
v The Oregon Grand Lodge of Ma
sons will convene in Portland next
Monday, 14th inst.
W Another logging camp has been
started on Steilacoem Bay-that of Mr..
John Swans, on McNeil's Island.
e Mrs. Fanny Morgan Phelps is
yet occupying the Theatre Royal in
Victoria.
F The Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lars for Oregon has been in session this
week in Portland.
T A horse kicked John NJ. Lady, of
Baker City, in the face last week and
broke the jaw bone.
T Some five or six large RATS of
saw-logs have been towed from the log
ging camps near Steilacoom, this week,
to the mills on the lower Sound.
e Snohomish City will celebrate
our national anniversary in grand style.
The exercises will come off on Monday
the 5th. Judge Jacobs will deliver the
address.
T A man in Yolo county, CAL, last
Sunday burned to death while attempt
ing to smother fire which had caught
his child's clothes. The child also per-
ished.
w Mr.. Louis Bayley last week ar
rived in Yamhill county, from the East.
and pet his brother, Daniel Bayley,
whom he had not seen before for so
years. Daniel is 50 and Louis "a years
of age.
w Shipley, who, with his accomplice
Brown. was two years ago, the terror of
the people on Puget Sound because OF
tkeir repeated and bold robberies, has
st last got hors. He Is in the peniten-
tiary for 18 months for stealing horse
in Baker county.
II At the reception rendered him in
San Francisco, Gen. George Crook said:
THE strong prejudice of the eastern
people against frontiersmen and in favor
of the Indians would doubtless have
made all my efforts in Arizona futile but
for the strong and hearty support which
the Pacific coast gave me-"
u A large wharf. boat, lately used at
the Dalles, has been taken down to the
mouth of the Klickitat river, nine miles
below the Dalles. A road is being
opened up the Klickitat, to connect with
the valley, and in connection with the
wharf boat, will secure much of the
business of people in that county, as
well as being great accommodation to
cattle men.
, 1875-06-17
Marine Intelligence.


PoRr MADISON, June 12.--Arrived,
bark Viiette.
Sailed, bark Northwest.
PORT BLAKELY, June 12.-Arrived,
bark Cambridge from San Louis Obs
po.
SAN Francisco, June 11.-Arrived,
-barkentine B. x. Ham, Port Blakely;
bark Milan. Port Gamble; barkentine
Discovery, Port Discovery.
Sailed, ship War Hawk, Port Dis
covery.
SAN Francisco, June 13.-Arrived, An
tioch, Seattle; bark Dublin, Seabeck.
Sailed, schooner Dread Nought, Port
Townsend; ship Coquimbo, Port Madi-
son; barkentine w. H. Gawley, Port
Gamble; bark j. B. Bell, Seattle; bark
Oak Bill, Port Blakely.
PoRT Discovery, June 13.-Sailed
bark Mary Glover.
4 SAN FRANcIsco, June 14.-Arrived,
, 1875-06-17

GIANT PowDER.-Mr. VIM. Meyden-
bauer, the agent for the Giant Powder
Co., has been making experiments to
prove the impossibility of exploding this
powder without the aid of detonating
fuse. He set fire to a quantity of it and
it burned like pitch, without any explo-
sion or noise. The same quantity,
exploded by ascap and fuse, split log
forty feet long. The result of his e1-
pertinent was that the powder cannot be
exploded except by the fuses and caps
furnished with it. Mr.. A1eydenbauer is
the sole ageLt for Puget Sound.
, 1875-06-17

STEAMER ISABEL.-The steamer Isabel.
Capt Morrison, from Victoria, arrived
here last night. She is to go on the
ways atthis place to repair the damages
done by her running aground ON Chain
Rocks, near Discovery Island, yester-
day, while towing the bark Empress
Eugene, the account Of which we had
yesterday by telegraph. The damage
TO the Isabel was not very heavy. A
piece of ner false keel was knocked off
and small hole stove ia her bottom,
toward of the wheels, just large enough
to keep her pumps going. She has been
fitted up with new passenger accommo
dation within the last month. and has
now a larger carrying capacity and
better passenger accommodation than
any boat ON the Sound, except, perhaps.
the North Pacific. She will be used
this summer on the Cassiar route.
, 1875-06-17


PoTAToEs.-Potatoes are very
scarce and are held at So 90 a
bushel. The same scarcity is
observed at Olympia and other
places south of us. A large
quantity are expected to arrive
on the Libby tonight from
.Whatcom county. The rise in
the price is more marked from
the fact that week ago, a large
lot from Whatcom sold at 75c.
a bushel. Where are our Gran
gers?
, 1875-06-17

LECTURE FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.--This
evening. Prof. Mcdonald and DIR.
Rice will lecture to men and youths
upon the Science of Manhood. The
effects of various bad habits upon the
constitution and health will be scientii-
cally explained. Boys between eleven
and fifteen years will be admitted free;
but allowed to hear Only the first part
of the lecture. See circulars.
, 1875-06-17

North PACIFIC Mutual LIFE Assoc1A
TIoN.-Mr. Quackenbush, nn Agent Of
the above named company, located at
Portland, is now in this city and will
present to our citizens the plans and in
ducements for joining the association,
which is organized upon a new princi-
pie, which guarantees to every member
the full value of every dollar he may
pay in. The terms for policies are nor e
reasonable than those OF any other com
pany, and the names OF Wn. S. Ladd.
Philip Wasserman and others in the
directors, give the most ample assurance
OF responsibility and honest dealing.
, 1875-06-17

OPPosITIoN.-There are now
two stages running daily from
here to the Renten, Talbot and
Clymer mines, one owned by
Abrams 4 scoley and the other
by W. II. Bow. The first result
of the opposition was to cut
down fares to 81 so, and now
they are down to 81 90. A few
more trips and they will carry
passengers for nothing and
throw in a drink.
, 1875-06-17

STEAMERS REPAIRING. = The Eliza
Anderson is on the gridiron at this place
having her bottom scraped. There is q
large gang of men at work on her now
She will take the place of the North
Pacific on the Victoria route, while the
latter is repairing.
The Eta White is beached down by
Bullene's new machine shop, and is
having her bottom cleaned and caulked.
The Fanny Lake is not completed yet.
The carpenters are still at work on her
cabin.
, 1875-06-17

CHnDREN's School Mrs. Frank
Guttenburg. German lady of rare ems
downsnts, both in education and teach
ing qualities, is conducting children S
school in this city on the Kinder Garten
principle, blending instruction with
amusement, and the experiment thus
far has been eminently successful,
eliciting the admiration of all parties
who have witnessed the operations and
delighted in by the children in atten
dance,
, 1875-06-17

WHARF EXTENSION. Mr.. Jos. Serber' s
pile driver is now at work on the addi-
ton that Yesler is building to his wharf
Cor the Talbot company coal bunkers.
This addition will be 160 feet long, and
will make the total water front of the
wharf 400 feet.
, 1875-06-17

H Mr.. Nelson of Coos Bay lately
caught young sea lion on the beach.
1t appears that the receding wave left
him foundering on the sand, upon this
Nelson went for him, and putting his
hat over his eyes hoodwinked him COM
pletely, then giving him three or four
vigorous prods in the region of the alb
dominal uiscera he cooked his goose.
, 1875-06-17

STEAMER WENAT. The Wenat made
her first trip up the river yesterday
morning, bringing down a raft of logs
in the evening. She takes up couple
of Renton scows, with a quantity of
freight, to-day. Her owners having the
contract for towing the Talbot scows,
she will hereafter be employed for that
purpose.
, 1875-06-17

n The rear of the old building
occupied by Mr.. S. Davis, has been
moved around in front Of the slip, at the
foot of Washington street, andwill have
. store front put on it and by occupied,
probably, by the bank, while Horizons
new building is being put up
, 1875-06-17

New BUuDING.-eMr. W. n. Bell is
going to put up another building in his
row on Cherry Street, for the use of a
firm from Portland, who are going to
start large boot and shoe store at this
place. Every house in town at all sui-
table for business stand, is occupied
and there are t 20 or three newcomers
waiting for buildings to be put Up be-
fore they can start 'ur.
, 1875-06-17

.CLYMER MINEs.-The Seattle Coal
Mining company will to-day set up their
horsepower, at the Clymer mine, and
commence operations. They are at
present engaged mainly in prospecting.
and will open new tunnel at the most
likely place. The coal is of the same
general ch aracter as the Kenton and
Talbot coal, but from its proximity to
the river it can be worked at a much
less expense. A small qrantity of the
coal has been brought to town and is
now on Atkins wharf, at the foot of
Commercial street.
, 1875-06-17

bark Samoset, Tacoma; steamer Pacific,
Victoria; steamer Ajax. Portland, Ore
gon.
SEABECK, June 10.-Arrived, bark
Isaac Jeanes and General Cobb.
12.--Sailed, bark General Cobb.
, 1875-06-17

~ The ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church i'll this city. will hold a
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival &C.
companied with choice selections of
music on Thursday even>
ing the 9th of June q. the Pavilion.
All are invi.ed to this feast of cake,
ice cream and strawberries:
June 18th, 1875. I'd.
, 1875-06-17

II A sad accident occurred near
1ardner on Thursday the 9th day of
May. The mate of the schooner Cali.
fornla and one or two young fellows.
while sailing on the Umpqua were
thrown into the water by the boat can.
sizing, the two inexperienced seamen
managed to reach the shore, one bv
swimming, the other remained on the
boat till he was rescued by an Indian
but the mate who was expert In the
water, was drowned before assistance
could be rendered,
, 1875-06-17

T The steamer Politkoffsky, Capt.
Libby, arrived here this morning from
Port Madison. She will take down a
raft of sawlogs from Hanson & Ohlson's
logging camp, at Alki Point.
, 1875-06-17

~ There must be slew" Of sick
young ones in town, as number OF
young men account for their blueish
looks this morning by saying that they
set up last night with sick child.
, 1875-06-17

DIED.-At the Insane Asy lum, Steil :
tacoom, VIM. Smart,a native Of the State
of Maine. He was for many years in
the employ of the Port Madison Mill
Company. Was about so years of age
and was taken to the Insane Asylum
asst December.
, 1875-06-17

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
Piper is now prepared to furnish
strawberries and cream, at 25c.
a dish. in his ice cream saloon on
Front street. Call and see him,
and sample his goods.
, 1875-06-17

STILL UNsoLD.- A large portion of the
machinery of the late Castlenook fish
cry, consisting of boilers, tanks, barrels,
seines, boats, and tackle of all kinds, is
lying on Atkins wharf. at the foot of COM
mercial street. If this is not sold soon,
it will be anctioned of, we understand.
, 1875-06-17

LOST The corporate seal of the Seat
tie Masonic Cemetery Association. The
finder will please return to
w. H. GILLIAN.
June 18th, 1851 W.
, 1875-06-17

II We see by he Gilroy Leadsr, Cal
afornia. that Mr. Z. G Farnham, of the
firm OF Farnhau & Clark, of this place,
in travelling through the State for his
health paid that city visit not long
since,
, 1875-06-17

a@r The Alleganies and Swiss
Bellringers will arrive at Vic
terra on the 9Th of July and per-
form one week.
, 1875-06-17

Police CoURr.--There was only one
Police case before JusticeSmith on Mon
day. Thos. Burke, proprietor of the
Bon Ton Saloon, was arrested on COM
plaint of Chas. Monroe and Edward
Winfield. tor assault and battery. On
The case being called the complaining
witnesses failed to put in an appearance
and a warrant was issued for their ar
rest. On their being brought into
court, defendant filed affidavits of their
having received pecuniary satisfaction,
as under the law made and provided,
and The case was dismissed at cost of
prosecuting witnesses.
, 1875-06-17
From Daily of Tuesday. sl.s

~ Messrs. Farnham & Clark, and
Hall & Graves have been painting the
fronts of their respective stores. much
needed improvement.
, 1875-06-17

MATRIMoNIAL.-Prof. Mcdonald will
lecture this evening upon courtship,
happy and unhappy marriages. At the
close he will ma ca number of Young
ladies and gentlemen, showing tho true
principles of wedlock. Look out for lots
of fun. As the Professor will leave soon
to visit other towns on the Sound,
those desiring to know their Phrenolo.
gy should see him before he goes. DR..
Rice will remain several days get and
can be consulted free of charge at the
Occidental Hotel in regard to the vari-
Gus ills that affiict humanity.
, 1875-06-17

For THE LADIES. Just received a fine
assortment OF Ladies Furnishing Goods
and Fancy Articles. Call and see them
at Mrs. Jameson, Cherry street.
, 1875-06-17

NOTICE There will be meeting of
the Directors of the Seattle Library
Association on Tuesday evening, the
18th inst, at o'clock p. NJ. Let there
be full attendance of the board.
W. H. PUMPHRyY, Secy.
, 1875-06-17

BoRN.-In this city on the 18th inst.
to the wife of Mr.. NJ. A. Kelley, a son,
q thirteen FOUNDER.