davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-07
GOOD
BusinesSChanCe.

l offer my stock of Hardware and man
ufacturfng business for sale ON easy terms
to q responsible party. Have been estab-
lShed eleven years, and can refer to some
Of the best business men in Portland or
Boston. l can show that it is a paving
busiDesS-the only business like It in
Maine-and an excellent opportunity for
a party with small capital. Have
WOrkmen who have been in nv emnIov
several years who are thoroughly c0mne-
tent and fully understand the mannfac.
turing and jObbing business. Which ca.
pacity is possessed by no other Hardware
store in Maine. / ana also the only con.
Germ in Maine that manufacture Lacks
and House Trimmings. The Repairing
and jobbing alone will pay all expenses
OF running the business. Owning the
building, which is newly fitted M. Twill
make the rent satisfactory. NV only
reason for selling is that my health is 50
poor that cannot attend to business,
FOR farther particulars enquire of
present owner, HENRY JONES.
IL Plum Street, Portland, Me-.
or M. ID; JONES & CO., 115 Washin oton
Street, Boston, Mass. -gtoh
mh21 -,
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-07
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty of good faith,
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used. t
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-07

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley L.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journa1
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-07


Canned 1a % a sS S and upon Collateral s'0" acu elo all that
a
Iyred ndlh Of
t the o
E.
Hon j. Pa
eai
allowed this
anash
initiating reducing
Examiner rndAc Acuaryoft
the
figures OF the Insurance Commissioner.
C..
President MnEL Stokes Second Vice EP1 STEPHENS
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-07

Faithful Margaret.-A Novel. By Annie Ash.
more Cloth, 4SS pp., price $3.50. New York: G.
w. Carleton & Co. Portland: Loring, Short s.
Jar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

Thursday at 10 P. NJ, arriving at Por.
Townsend at A. VI. next day, where
he receives the L. ;. mails for all the
island Offices, going as far as Semiah-
moo. Leaving Townsend be takes you
past Smiths Light House after crossing
the Straits, thence 10 san Juan Island.
which has became so very popular in
history. On this island
Mr.. McCURDY
Owns and operates the great San Juan
lime kiln, which lime has become very
popular in Portland and the Pacific
coast ports. II is worth going to see
for NC" can set forth the beauties of
1t if any man can, and he knows how
to treat you, too. Captain Monroe
keeps you bobbing around all day visit
ing Lopez and Orcas Islands, where is
a!so lime kiln on a smaller scale than
on San JCan Island, of good quality,
however. On our trip up recently. we
were In company Judge Tenant. a gem
ial souled man, who ascended Mount
Baker with Mr. Colman. now deceased
Mr.. Colmans remains ought to rcpose
on Sit. Baker as near the summit as
possible, in honor of his ascent Of it.
Capt. Monroe arrives at Tim Nor
gans wharf OF Guemes, Just opposite
Portage City, every Friday night, on
his way MP, and Saturday night on his
return. This boat also attends to the
towing of logs, ships or anything else
when 1t has made its mail-carrying trip.
The captain and his officers are very
popular with the people of the Island,
owing to their uniform kindness and
urlanity. When it comes round, the
children, instead of saying "aint this
Christmas" and heard to chime loud
and long: "tLis is Dispatch day" for
this Island is on the regular mail route
of the Dispatch; while On Fidalgo Is
land. Monday. and Libby day." are
household words and SYNONYMOUS terms
1t is hardly enough to be visited with
the steamer once week. and / assure
you when other transient steamers, such
as the Fanny Lake, with its kind and
accommodating captain. Hill, come to
the Haroor, bright smile and warm
"howdy" greets them. The Fanny has
many warm friends up this way
We are expecting e. ]. Huntington,
the photographer from Olympia. here
soon to take some views Of our ISLAND
homes; and Bowman, having an eye to
business, is to have some taken Of the
new city. as sight to show to Eastern
people. Mr.. Munks, of Fidalgo,-snd
there is only one such man living-will
also have views taken of his store. farm
and orchard, and wharf, while the
j. d, LIBBY
Is at the same, to let the people at the
East see what kind of homes these is
land people have. He will also have
q picture of his famous beast, Tim,
taken, it is really a curiosity. and is
very old. 1t has been handed down
for many generations. and every new
conner is shown this Tim on his arrival
at the wharf
Speaking Of fleas and such things. we
have them here old enough to vote, but
there is no cougars or snakes-the last
and only snake ever seen here was on
Munks' farm. which bit person one
night. and then said snake gave up the
ghost instanter. COCHRANE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

4 Ill PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
y signed are requested TO call aud settle imme-
diately, as the Junior Member Of the Firm con-
templates . trip to San Francisco, to lay in their
Fall Sock OF Goods.
WADDELL MILES.
August 1ith, 1877. sull-dim
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
TO OUR FRIENDS.

NJ c. SAKE OF OUR FIRM, GOES BELOW
vi. on the nett steamer 20 purchase our Fail
ana Winter stock Of Goods, We have some ac-
counts standing several months, for the payment
Of which, before the 18th Of this month. We
snould feel truly grateful.
sspI07v PISKHAM 4 SAKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
MRS. S. 0. HEWES. M. D.
HOMGOPATHiST.

VIZ VI sHt EHSs H"'. "r"1""'77 !" ''e1'V'"''
Oeers her services 10 the people Of Seattle and
the North Pacific Coast.
Mr. Doctor Hewes comes West after ten years
al constant and successful practice. Will open
Asr house 70 the sick. Mothers can find \ home.
vith the best medical attendance during cOnfine-
suent and patients for general medical treatment.
VIII trest the sick by letter. and fill orders for
Medicine BY mail or express.
Residence on Union street, between Fourth and
ytfth. my29.dwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hasa complete Abstract Of Title TO all Lands
In King CouD. 3. Will attend TO the purchase and
sale Of Lands anywhere on Puget sound. Special
attention paid 70 Transfer Of Real Estate and
Payment Of Taxes. Pssronsge solicited md satis-
faction guasAnteed.
Once on NH street. nearly opposite the ''Oc.
s1ceptal Hoeel."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06
ARRIVED The Pacific Mail Steam

ARRIVED The Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company's steamer City Of Pan
ANA, VIM. b. Sesbury commander.
sailed from San Francisco March Ist, at
Jpn with 81 cabin and 1856 storage
passengers. IS pkgs. mail matter and
3.2l4 Ykgs of assorted mdse,-22S tons.
First day. fresh southerly winds; since
then, ct. ong northwest and northeast
winds. March Sd, at 1:2O A. NJ. of
Cape Blsnco. met steamer Dakota;
same date passed bark bound north.
March 3rd, at 7:45 A. NJ, 10 miles north
Of Cape Fisttery. passed bArkentine
Grace Roberts; same date at ESQ P. NJ
arrived at Esquimalt harbor. Il. G..
Fas~agers-W A. Harrington. b F.
Stuart, Eugene Pettygrove. Mrs. MarJ
Roberts. Miss Roberts, Mrs. n. j. Fair
banks & sou. Rally Gatzert. Z. W. Pur-
din. +. +. Newberger. c. +. Wooding.
r. L. Ellsworth. and So in the Storage;
OF these forty-twO are Cinnamon.
FFeigkt-Messrs. Schwabacher, Bros. II
Co. - packages; Picht 4 Mehlhorn. 0a
do; w \ Jennings. 81 do; Crawford l.
Harrington. % do; Wus,boff 4 Valid,
81 do; s Baxter i Co, 4 do; WAddell &
Miles. 10 ITO; b Il N. ) do; c b, 4 do; c
s n. IL do; & B Shattuck, l safe; Chill
berg Brothers, II pkgs; c L Mitchell,
& do. c NJ. 3 do; EO1 do; + Is X. j
do, u o II. do. Hall Il Paulson, 4 do;
Jack Levy, 5 do; J n c. 5 do: Jacob
Levy do; J X. 1 do: IT. do; J A
Muller. 4 do; J Sullivan. l do; NJ X
Maddooks. 4 do; Y i h. do; Z 4 S. !
do; X y Y. 5 do; Rev = + X. do; s K
W w X X. safe; Slorah s. Co. do; I
q W. IS do; r NJ l.. 2 do; W II Pun.
pbrey. 10 do; W I. | do; " 4 +. ? do
Wa Chong. 1879 do; W II N. iio: aud
W + 4 Co. s do. After discharging he'
freight here. the Panama steamed away
1t half-psst three yesterday for Depar.
turo Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

DROWNED AT VANCOUVER. - The
Portland Standard say that on the re-
turn Of the steamer Vancouver to Van.
couveI. last Thursday evening, Nick
Fitzgerald. the fremen. Eel. overheard
near Wards landing. four miles below
the town and was drowned. 1t gives
tho following particulars: He was
handling = long piece Of lumbe in the
forward part Of the vessel. portion OF
which hung over the side and catching
in the water. precipitated him into its
icy depths. The alarm Was given aud
every effort made To save him. but IN
vain. as be sank after few Intellectual
attempts to reach the board which vent
over with him. Deceased WAS al ex.
cell nt swimmer, and il is thought he
either lost his selp-possession complete
" or WAS stunned 10y blow from the
plank. The body was recovered IN d
very few minutes and every means K
resuscita,e him WAS resorted to, but
without success. The remains were
taken 10 Vancouver. where the widow
aud five orphan children reside. anc
depended npon the daily labor Of thei'
husband and father for support. fitx
gerald Was . sobss, quit. and industri
Gus man, whose death will be terri
BILE calamity TO his family"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

NOR8 AIyERs.-Ths Panaoa, on
her last trip up frsm San Francisco.
brought Gay more miners for the Well
ington coal mine. It seems that the
thirty-tqres who came up on the Da.
kots were bought of by the strikers At
NSnnimo as soen as they arrived, and
consequently did not 60 to work. The
asst lot ere u the toughest class OF San
Francisco FOUNDERS" mixture Of
sailors. iongshoremen, etc, and it is
presumed that they will be of but little
service u the mins. even ii they do not.
like the gang that preceded them, join
the strikers. Mr. Prica. the custom
house officer .who came over on the
PaLsma yesterday. informs US that just
previous to their leaving Victoria the
news reached there from NanAimo that
the strikers had commenced suit against
the proprietors Of the mine for alleged
fraud. They claim that the proprietors
have for long time been defrauding
them on the weight Of their coal. which
they have mined for . certain stipend
per ton, and that they have been viii
fully cheated out Of their just earnings
in this way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

NV BUILD,yG.-Mr Issac Palmer
cur enterprising local architect, yes.sr.
day showed ~ the designs. plans and
specifcast u which be bad jus. finished
for three new dwelling houses TO be
constructed here immediately. The
Frs. VAS t1r handsome ;Uo-stary
d dwelling house {, u. constructed ca
Ssscord Street for Captain S1ffern l.s
dim tensions are 10 b. 2ix30 feet. With
an addition I4x24 fest. |, j, 20 have 5
hip root. aud TO be handsomely orna-
man,ed with brac keis aud cornics, and
al elegant veranja in front. The next
MAS for neat little English cottage. .o
be Constructed on Fourth street, for Mr.
Miller. Of Port Gamble. It, dimen-
sioCs are TO oe 22x3o, with I'll addition
l0x2i feet. /, will have a veranda in
front, aud vii. be ornamented with
brackets and scrolls. The third WAS
pretty little cottage 10 lie bull; near
the South School House for Mr.. kee,..
An. II 10 10 be one and ons-ha.f
stories high. aud 20x2s feet in size,
WITH q verAnda in front. 1t will pre-
sent ala elegant and neat appearance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

LOGGING BIZ Some time ago
we mentioned tina. NJ. Ams. Brown.
Tue se,ersa logger hal decided to baild
piece Of railroad at Mo, Bay. q, n
suos'i'u'e for his logging read Thi,
1e - nov constructing. and will have
completed shortly 1t il of,he stand
ara gauge Of four ana Que half feet. and
Viii cost, when completed and equip led
4aite snug little SUN. a. he proposes
~ oulil 1t substantially and well Two
large nat cars are now being built FOR
'he road a. Mr.. Bullenes shop, the
"heets and castings having been made
a. Wilson's foundry The road will
run some two or three miles hack from
Mud Bay into the hear. Of . claim Of
heavy. clear timber. The idea Of build
Ing such road as . substitute for the
usual rough loggingroad ism excellent
one' and one ths, might De adopted
more extensively .i,h profit. Our
market Is glutted a. present with poor
aud short logs, and certainly it canno,
pay - present rates Ia get them out.
While, on the other hand. long clear
logs are In excellent demand, st paving
prices, aud are certain to remain So
These latter ars not 10 he found DOW 70
any great extent at least, near TIE
shore of the Sound. or along the bluffs
and ridges skirtiDg convenient karbors
aud bays. where our loggers are wont
to operate, bot further back from the
shores and in more. inaccessible local.
tiles 1t is. therefore, necessary, in
order to make logging pay. to brauch
out into the heavier timber in.
land This can b. done very sue.
cessfully by the construction of roads
like that above mentioned. Such roads.
OF cOurss, are expensive in the outset,
but when ones built they offer 9 very
cheap aud expeditions means of trans.
portation, and will pay u handsome
profit on the money invested in them.
The time has about come when logging
on Puget Sound will hardly be protita.
bic unless conducted in this way The
logs must bc got further back from the
shores, and 1t will not pay to drag them
q long distance over rough logging
roads OF trails. A cheaper means Of
transportation is needed in order to in.
sure . good profit, and this can only be
found in . railway. The loggers Of
Virginia and other parts Of the South
have made money by operating in this
way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

Ar BuLLENE's SnOp-This estab-
lishment just now has rush Of work
on hand. The new shaft, which We
mentioned some time ago AZ being got
ten out for the Zephyr. is oil idy. and
will probably b, put in place OH the
boat ia . few days. The machinery
belonging to Cheney's pile-driver is N
the shop. and undergoing extensive re-
pairs. Besides these jobs there are
numbers Of smaller ones on hand The
new forty five horse power engine. the
first ever built in Seattle, is nearly COM
pleted. with the exception Of the cylin-
dor, which will he cast 10 day ut Viii
son's foundry Mr.. Bullens hes taken
. deal Ut pains in its construction. and
proposes to make it first class in every
particular. II is expected that she will
I've vet up and in running order in about
two weeks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06
STEAMER foR THE CnEuALIs. TIL

STEAMER roR THE CnEuALis.- The
Transcript publishes report tbs: u
light drought steamboat is to be put GU
the Chehalis river TO run from Grey's
Harbor 10 the mouth II Black river.
This will be an important move for the
farmers of Lewis and Chehalis counties.
whose greatest need is cheap transpor-
tstion. There j, Lot u more extern
sive or fertile district in Western Wash
ingtsn. with the exception perhaps OF
tho Skagit country. than the valley Of
the Chehalis and its numerous tributa-
ries The greatest obstacle in its rapid
improvement in the past has been i,s
isolation. and Ne are gratitied to learn
that there - u prospect that this Is
about TO be remedisd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

BunDlsG PROSPECTS. II spring
.ppro.ehes. the prospect for somewha.
..sen.ive building Improvements here
asri.g the coming season trigh,ens up
grea.l,. This we have heretofore an
sieips,ed, a. there are many sivan,ages
nav presented for building operations
GA an extensive scale Rough lumber
!, now down 10 81 per II in the San
Francisco market, and at that rate il
hardly pays 10 ship it there. Mechan-
ic', wages here are COW much lower
tam they have been in the past, aud
there are many good mechanics ready
f,r "A engagement. Rents remain good
and are in fair demand. with no pros
PC. Of any considerable decline 10 the
rates. These are among the advantages
nov offered to builders here, and they
can easily be seen and appreciated.
At this time no better invest
msn. could hardly To made than ia
tenement houses and resident lots 10
Seattle. Houses can be constructed
now cheaper than At any previous time,
and the builder may safely count on
two per cent. per IA nth on the money
invested in them from the rents. Do
the other hand. the incrsass in the
value Of the loes upon which they are
constructed, unless the location be very
bsd. will amount to ct least two per
cent per mouth On the parchsse prire.
Of these facts We are well assured by
thoss xho have already invested in
that way. In order to insure these
profits, tho investor should selec. bis
sites judiciously and put up neat. CON-
modious cottages. instead of little
"seven-b by nine" rosghly finished ten.
ements. - are already out Of demand.
There are quite q large nu:nber Of new
buildings being talked Of. aud these
projects are likely soon to take . more
definite shape. Besides those now con-
templsted and likely to DO in the pro-
cess Of construction before Spring has
fairly opened, there are several nea.
and elegant cottages aud private resi-
dences already being built, and . num-
Der more to be under way 10 few days
IN detail slsswllsre in this
issue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND.

NEW ENGLAND.
Andrew Mcclure, Tacoma; u Jones.
Port Madison; ] T Lannigan, A Man.
ming. Newcastle; G Peterson. Renton: NJ
l. Hicks. Robert Orr. Frank Southland,
John Carney, White River; Capt. M.
gent. A Cysrski. Port Bl~kely; WK
Chambers, Seabecs: Stephen Sweeney.
Orcas leland: Z J Stark, San Francisco;
NJ Rands. Thos NJ. Ehrig. l. Noatles.
Portland; j Russell, Cowlitz.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
l. VsnVleet, + b Jones, Tacoma; +
Benson City; William Bennett. ] Kay.
W Perry, w Jordan, X Evans. J 8 Kin
nsy. Ksnton; Il Murdoch. Penn: X W
Nikat, W Bunker, G II Bunker, ]
Gstcheil. II WEIGH, J Lay. 3 Little, San
Francisco; G Shea. Maine: + Counors,
Str Fanny Lake; Mrs Roberts and
daughter. ID Murphy. Gnin, p Oskes.
Frank Marsh. l. Riley J Besmnear. E
Pettigrew. San Francisco;J Skyrn. Rem
ton: X l. Tyler. J Dunlap. J Coleman,
City; 7 Sheafer. 4 Dunlap. Slaughter:
w K Lsnsdon. ] w Bane. Tscoma; o
+ Hsnser, Lake Washington: + Bishop.
ID Lindner. ] Olsen. st. Louis, Mo; A
Hodnett, Orient, Maine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

II The bark Harvest Home has
completed her cargo Of Seattle coal aud
will probably so 20 sra this forenoon.
The harken,ine Wehfoo. will complete
her cargo this evening or to-morro"
forenoon. and will sail immediately
thereafter. The ship Eldorsdo will
take the Harvest Homes place - the
buukers The company have nov the
O.mvn and Courser on the Way up. Az:
will have their bankers 10 nil after the
Eldorado is OF So they are not likely
70 have any draw hack from the want OF
vessels. The Moioc will load with
Rsu,on eoal. bu. would have loaded 81
their bankers bad she arrived few
DAYS sooner than she did.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06
MoRx CH,NAMsN.-The Panam

MoRk CniSAMkN.--The Panama
trough: up from San Francisco yesser-
dAy. . gang Of forty -four Chisssen for
the Puyallup coal read. These, with
ell the passengers for up the Sound,
were transferred to tho Otter yesterday
afternoon. aud taken to their plsce Of
destination. Il 10 indeed 70 be regretted.
when there arc ~ many idle lator'
ing men out Of employment on the
sound. ~ there are now. Chiuamen
should he imported here from San Fran
cisco "a 10 our work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

For OLYMPIA. DIR. Paul II. Bren.
sn. who recently delivered . course Of
,aedicai lectures IN this city to crowded
houses. will leave to day for Olympus
where he will deliver . oourse OF lee
lures, and ws ansici pate with tho sams
success that greeted him here. He will
return on saturday at which time be
may be found 1t bis Office in the Ire.
mon. House.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

- The trim l.,'le schooner, Icing
built near the Seattle bankers Is nraE!y
ready 10 De launched She 10 intended
for the freiehting business between here
and the lower part oi the Sound, sn''
for ID. >wincmi.h gram trade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

ANOTHER Nousg.-Mr q. W. Bon
bright. who has recently come To this
city from V.etotia. has pureha'sd lo'
on \ est street. between Virginia and
blanchard streets. where he is hGild,nS
. cottage residence. asAsl tee,. {" when
he will aid An addition iixii feet,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

SCHOOLS ~ IEwis CoCSry.-Ihe
number Of SCHOOL di,srcis reported Ia
Lewn coan'y 10 10. AMI ca'lirsn OF
school age ole, amoa@s 5 - Mt for schoe'
purposes la 1915. fs.3so.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

THE OPENING The new passenger
coach will not be ready for the formal
grand opening Of the first completed
section 0: the s. s. W. W. X. X. until
"Wednesday morning. at which time
the train will leave the depot. At the
foot OF Commercial street, at 9 o'clock
sharp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

~ Mr.. Peter >asr. II White river.
formerly . member Of the Hoard OF
County Com u,isisue,s, - asoas to take
his departure FIR sae's visit to Ore
CON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

PROBATE The proh,t. Cour, con-
vencd yesterday At To. office Of Judge
Burke. In tho FrsuentLal building, and
will probably continue in session during
the week. A petition was considerd
iii the estate Of Sumner 3. Hinda John
Olstead Was appointed guardian o: the
estate left to his son by hi, deceased
wife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

II Mr.. Geo {. Fisher called GU US
yesterday an his arrival Per Panama
irou, . brief sojoarn in California He
,.,s,.t. ths, times are hard down there,
s1.! i. welt content Ca be back on The
SD stamping greand" AGAIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

H A large new safe. purchased by
the S. s. W. W. X. Il. Co of Mr.. Wheel.
or, the resident safe agent. arrived
yesterday by the Panama.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

~ Messrs. Craig Il Marshall have
jus, received . large lot Of excellent
seed wheat, which they have for sale.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

~ A scew load Of ship knees MAS
brought down from up the Sound end
put aboard the bark Harvest Home
yester lay afternoon for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-06

~ The Panama ~ill save Victoria
at noou On Saturday for San Fran
Use.