davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

ALBANY, Feb. 2.-At the meeting OF the
State Medical Society tay the COMMITTEES On the Pres
tdepts Address presented report itrecommehded ina.
the profession should cooperate Win inc '.a'o
IN ,ta the neccssary measures 10 TIE amendment
Of the laws Of 1875 that tho president be authorized 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

appoint special committee OF five 10 consider changes
the code OF ethics. such committee TO submit report
III 1882. The report received and the various reso-
luiions mnuSly adopted
Or. Jacobi NewYOrE. vIcepresden OF the society,
read long report the OF children and the food
which gwen them ilr rust moved that. In the sense
OF tins society. the Bcrgh bill regarding vvisecton
should not become "a law. This unanimously
adopted 10y q rising vote. The Committee Ethics ap-
proved the conduct Of the New-IOrk Medical CUun Y
SOcetg and OF Dr. = fird In regard 10 the Richmond
Comfy Medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
ANTHRACITE MINING OPERATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-As the New York
companies have reached conclusion regarding the
p)a OF operations at tile coal mines durng February.
the schuylki interest has decided TO work upon full
fine until A new programme is agreed on. Even with
cnmpete resumption the restriction In shipments must
liza material tne Eastern trade Is placed almost at
stands st,l! on account Of the Delaware. Golfers
find reat difficulty movement, and sailing vessels
Ia "A river,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THE INTENSE COLD- TRAVEL IMPEDcD.


WHITEHALL, n. Y, Feb. 1.-The mercury at
This parr al O'Clock this looming stood $50 below
zero, at O'Clock 800 below and at o'clock 2O' below
sAHArCCA, N Y, Feb 1.-The mercury was $50 below
~ ,uOrnlHs.
PkovtuENCE. r. T.. Feb c.-Ice ia making so fast IN
the bay toat the Newport and Providence steamers will
discontinue their trips for tHe present.
NEWPoKT. Il. l., Feb 2.lt Is impossible for any sail
vessels to enter leave hGrDOr on account ~ The
ice The steamer EOs, connecting with the Shore Line
Railroad, was hoar- In reaching WEXFORD tu's
mhrning To-day tue coolest VI the season.
PITrshDRG Penn. Feb. 9 To-day the cOldest of
the season. Thermometer registering - below zero
IN hs city, ana from ljo 2Go below IN the suDnrbs
AL more or less delayed ny snow anu inc
cOld Dui far no accidents have been reported
RED 2ANK. n. j.. Fcb. 2.lhe weather to-day has Deen
unu. il.y sewers The here at a. IN stood at
Uc.Ow zru ard NJ LOug Branch IL fell AZ low as %
b.iu. The storm ut yesterday II rrioten ds nav
ir ccn very the southern pat OF the Sfdle
,upTllng railroad travel.
Pnsr JgHgIs ~ s., Feb. 2.About four inches OF e ht
snoS fell yesterday. At nght the weather WAS intensely
cold ranging in th. locality 81 30 l4o below zero
All day the wind has lern blowing hard and tho chow ~
t,nfting badly Tho Monticello Branch Railway -
b. ced train being aOr to get through, anu raVel ID
seriously impcIed on the Erie
MANCHESTER r. u. Feb. 2-rhere is much delay on
The ral rlalS OWING severity Of the storm. The
Vlnrlah.l tain was one hour br!nd mn this m0rn.DY,
anh ne connections have been made with any ~ ;he
phlltdrlpns morning teams The PhliJdel ph3 train
on Tie branch = the Prnn-ylyaIa Railroad,
IA. The win4 las blown the snow into great dfiis
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
PRINCE MSMARCK'S SOIREE.

FEKLIN, W'NDeEIly, 2
Prince Bismarck gave Il sOrcc yesterday at
which there was large attendance of Deputies Of ali
parties except the Centre. The members OF the new
Economical Council present Prince Bismarck It'd
them the Council wOuld shortly BE- enlarged. as to
embrace Empire, by the accession "f hlty ineb"ra
from the other Sfaies q; Germany. IL Wa calculated
that would representative for every mil on
OF inh a. tants. Bong asked whether the Economical
Council wouli b emitted 20 consider the Crtruty Iues-
tom Prince Bismarck said such matters would Dc aI-
proac he'd by way Of pftIti"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
lRCBBlSHOP PCRCALL IN DANGER.

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a dispatch from 81.
Martlns Ursuline Convent IN Browh County sayn tn"'
hnshon T r. Purcell Ia paralyzed TO has left side.
hn IN fu,l nossesson OF his Lental faculties. He has
oniy Ell from All attack OF pneumonia. and Ills
condition is considered extremely CRITICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
HAVANA. Feb. 2.-Arrests ard in

HAVANA, Feb. 2.-Arrests ard imprisonment
of chiefs aud snordinates Of the departments OF The
public administration accused OF frauds continue Tbs
Gvernl seems termiucd honest Hdm.ns-
IT the Custom Houses Of the island Tor
lJr.ltr snow an increase % ~ 200 Of rev nuc Over
mo sam. InOlth Last year Al aSri uoral Dauk Is 10
be ,ueucd at Puerto Principe on the - inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THREE MURDERERS LYNCHED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. PA special dispatch
TO me Tunes from Denison tays that Pcrea CahIorm@
Joe and Berrara the murderers OF Colonel Potter were
,Lon frnu iail on Sunday night by band 0l masked
men and hanged The sheriff Is on the track OF LcDOl'
tLe prncpal In the CRIME, and expects 70 capture m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

| proceed After several attempts had been made to
break through the ice. the boat turned in another
l nlireCtion passing close to Goyernors isana, no.
Finally, at ten minutes past the boat reached the
brooklyn side. but unable owing to the ice, TO
run into its slip. At length the captain ran against
a neghbOring bulkhead and the passengers clam
ber"d out OF the port windows at the risk OF ialng
into the water.
The record of the temperature at Hudnuts yester-
o O'clock, 90; 0 o'clock. %; IL o'c!ock 70; $50
O'Clock. 10; o'clock, 100, and o'clock. 7o., The
record for corresponding day last which was
one OF The coolest davs last winter was as follows:
3O'cOck 1lc O'clock l0o 0 o'clock, 1l0; noon
17o $3.50 o'clock. 1So; O'Clock, 1Go. o'clock, IT,
Yesterday was the cold"9t. day this war
ter with the excepiOnOf December ~;
when the average temperature was 1:IJ'
above zero, and ihe minimum temperature
barometer was falling slowly. Northwestery winds
prevailed all day. The wind travelled at the ratio
OF miles an hour at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, and
at the rate of - miles an hour at II D. m.
At Albany the thermometer registered SO,
fall # % in the last "a honrs; at Apena, Mchigsp,
80 fall of 4o Boston 60. fall of 80; at Buffalo
p, fall of go al Burlington, Vermont. 70 below
zero fall of 10; at Chicago. Illinois 10, fall OF
%: at Cleveland. Ohio. 80. fall of 120 at Detroit
80 tau 7a Of 50 at Name 90 o f Of &c.
at Grand H,vSn, Michigan, 90, a fall Of 50 at New
London, Connecticut. go a fall of o0 at New-o5- 6
a rise of lo at Port Huron. Michigan. 10, fall of
80; at Portland. Maine, 80. fall of 90. and at To-
edo Ohio, 40, fall of 10 At St Paul, Minnesota,
nRnI RAIN Iel. GlgnG SnOW preVallcu ~ i'dotDo'''
Maine. and at Duluth, Minnesota. From every
other part of the country clear weather and hight
winds reported.
The high winds and severe cold of Tuesday night
etfectnally blockaded the line of the Long ISL
aud Railroad and its branches. the dry snow blow
ing into the deep cuts and filing them faster than 1t
cOnd be shoyellee out In many places the drifts
were eight and ten feet deep. All the outgoing
trains Tuesday night succeeded IN reaching their
destinations little behind time; Yesterday the
only trains that reached Hunters Point were those
over the Montank and Flushing and North, Shore
Roads. The kverhead Express tor IiunterS Point
started on time, but only succeeded in reaching
Melf0rl. The Port Jetf.rson and Ncrthp0rt trains
are snOwbonnd east of Huntington. and no trains
came the Glen Cove branch. Snow-ploughs
with large force OF men we're sent out early yes
terday m"rnne to relieve them, but the high wind
that prevailed all day made them OF little assist
ance. The snow plough on the Glen Cove branch
thrown from the track by the breaking OF one
OF the truck whrels. No one was injured. The
mail train from Hunters Point for Grrenport lett
the Point yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock and only
sncceelad IN reaching Mmeola. The passengers
were brought back To Long island City. AL trains
were abandoned Last evening lor i;iverhead and the
Port Jefferson and Locust Valley branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
ICr HARVE-iING STOPPED.

PorGuKEEPSIg, y L., Feb. l.-The mercury
drnpprn lUo ~ three h0UIs 0,v and to night 10 Is II
zero and s,. falling All trains are running Behind
tn - SOup snow fel. flia mOrn'ng and a storm II
threaten ii tOngbt 'he meu h'r'eStiig Ice nave b"eI
rouIl He'd tu work, hOO:t urty M them having
h,,n nustu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS.

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT IN FAVOR OF DOING
JUSTICE To THE PONCAs-CANDIDATEs FOR THE
sPEAKERsHiP-DRBATE ON TIE SUBSTITUTED
ELECTORAL COUNT RESOLUTIONS
Messrs. Hiscock, Reed and Dunnell are
among the strong candidates for Speaker Of
the next House of Representatives. The many
and long speeches made in the Senate yester-
day on the Electoral Count resolutions were
of singularly friendly nature and ended in
the adoption of the resolutions rs they came
from the Democratic caucus. The President
sent to Congress a message accompanying the
report of the Commission appointed to inves-
tigate the treatment and condition of the
POnca Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THOMAS CARLYLE WEAKER.

LONUON. Wednesday. Fed. 2 1881.
Thomas Carlyle's physician reports that his
condition ia one II gradual and INCREASING debility, with
considerable uneasIuess, but no pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.
THE SPEAKER ENDS A DEBATE.

r,s coNDCCT CALLED IN QUEsTIoN-AN"IhEE
ANGRY DFD,TE-THE GOvERNMENr LOSES An
OTHER DAY-MUCH BAD FEELING MANIFESTED.
In the British House of Commons yesterday
morning the Speaker arbitrarily closed the
debate on the Irish Protection bill, when
was then read. On the reassembhng oi
tie House, the decision of the Speaker
was called in question, and an angry debate
followed. resulting in the loss OF anotner oay
to the Government. Mr. Gladstone is aoou, ~
propose further restraints or oOStiuchoh' 1No
excitement is intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

SALT LAKE Olli' rcp' q - t''iS ltOH
Wuoi Kvri, ldthO dc~'I1n all dvtid'' lIch hu.ir'
four IN II ~ their rtbn while ,hri -tlus; tnrI
supper Two were bro hers namod Kelly ad Two were
mcn working lUr tnriI.
, 1881-08-19
iGiI ED
NJ uuk Iarh"r. ". +. August Il. I~-I, Miss
JEAN l. lZEIr, aged 2u Years. daughter Of
john NJ alll y. ". lZect.

Nt oak IIarh"r. V. T.. August II. Isl. Miss
JEAN l.. iZETr, aged ~ Years. daughter Of
John NJ and y NJ lett.
y loving circle on earth has been
broken, and heaven mas been en-
r!chcd. The rude hand of the De-
stroying Angel has perchance served
TO bring sorrOwIng ones Il realizing
sense Of the mutabiiity Of earthly
ties, but il has none the less surely
directed their affections from earthly
treasures to the more valued Jewel
thus removed to higher storehouse.
Kind parents, loving kindred, mourn
ing friends, though bowed at this
time with load of grief that seems
too hard TO bear, can nevertheless
find their affections sanctihed in the
knowledge that they can go to her
though she may not come TO them,
and that hereafter on the glorious
morning of the resurrection they
may clap glad hands with the dear
departed "where sorrows shall cease
and where signing is no more"
The family is one of the most high
ly respected in Island county, and
deceased, whose loving disposition
and gentle spirit endeared her TO a
large circle of admiring friends, left
void that can never be filled on
! this side of eternity. She went as
/ the bud that scarcely lives to bloom
The early flower of morning has
/ passed away at nOon." In time SC
serious, so tender, words of sympa
thy and coincidence with the poor
hearts left groaning under aifiiction
must fall impotent and powerless tC
perform their appointed office
Grief so sacred were better undis>
turbed and can only be assuaged by
the sweet odor of the rose that stilI
fingers round the broken vase. The
fond memory of noble words and
nobler deeds will link itself to the
history of the dear life thus ended
IN such way as to arouse the emu
lati?n Of others and make parents
and friends alive to the value of the
prize removed "within the vail"
! AS bowed by storms, the rose
Leans on the gardens breast;
Down to the grave our sister goes,
In silence there TO rest"
Escaped the gloom of mortal life, soul
! Here leaves its mould'ring tenement of clay
| Safe, where no cares their whelming billoW.
roll,
! No doubts bewilder, no hopes Detray.
Like us thou once did stem the sea of life;
Like US thou languishcd after empty Joys;
Like Us thou labored in the stormy strife;
Been grieved Tor trities and amused with
toys.
For little while, 'gainst passions threatfu
blast
Thy steady reason urged the struggling oar
Shot thro' the dreary gloom, the morn at lasI
Giyes to thy longing eye the DliSsful shore
, 1881-08-19

Ordered that an order be drawn on the
county treasurer, in favor OF f W James,
for interest due on purchase money OF
court house. August l.. ISSI. SIG6 90.
Ordered that the bill OF y d Hill 81 Son
for stationery, 81 II be allowed and paid.
Ordered thrt the bill OF Z c Bartlett tor
record book for auditors office and pro-
bate judges Office. $40 %. be allowed.
Ordered that the bill of Andrew Wey-
mouth, iron work for Jail. $l4 90, be al
lowed
$3.50 90 allowed for opening the road,
from Port Discovery and COleseed bay
road. via Van rTOirn's and + Ander-
sons to Station Prairie, the same to be
expended for that purpose by the supervis-
or OF road district No. j.
Ordered that the old court house on lot
l. block Al, Port townsend, be sold at
auction by the sheriff on the 18th OF Sep
teuber, 1881, at l z. NJ, and that the
sheriff give notice OF such sale for / con-
secutive week in the PUGET SOUND WEEK
LY Argus, commencing August Il, 1881.
Bill OF Geo Barthrop allowed, sign for
Sheriff's office, 81 80.
Board adjourned to meet Tomorrow at
., a. N.
AUGUST IL, 1881.
Board met at 8, A. u. Full board pres
ent
The Board having completed the exam.
| inatiOn and correction OF the assessment
roll of 1881, proceeded to levy the tax for
the year lSSI as follows.
For Territorial purposes, 3 mills on the
dollar.
For county purposes, mills on the dol
lar
For school purposes, mills on the dol
| lar.
For road purposes, 3 mills on the dollar.
! Poll tax s. 90. Poll road tax 81 90.
Board adjourned.
, 1881-08-19
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR ARGUs:-IIaGing arrived in
Western Washington Territory some time
ago. as correspondent to eastern Journals,
on behalf OF the Willard syndicate and the
n. L. X. X. Co., | wish 10 state that all |
have seen in this section of our northwest
part of the U. 5. impresSes me most f;lv-
Orably. The waters OF the Sound and the
straits are truly wonderful and magnifi-
cent-none equal to them in the United
States. The resources OF Western WASH
ingtOn are immense and varied. The al
most endless bodies of superior timber, all
or nearly all of it within convenient dis
tance of navigabe waters. the good soils
in the timber lands, the mild, equabe
climate, the good health. the vast and va
ried water power. and the healthiul wa
tiers for general use-all point to great
sources OF wealth. But we need not stop
at this enumeration, but refer to the vast
minerals abounding nearly every where
here. The working of the coal mines at
New Castle, Is miles from Seattle, and
those on Carbon River. 30 miles from Ia
coma, settle the question of the immense
deposits OF superior Ignite stone coal un-
derlying, no doubt, all the lands OF West
ern Washington. The great interests in
the iron ores OF this district have not been
developed as yet. only in one single case:
ne experiments at ifOnuale, near Fort
Townsend, OF the Puget Sound Iron Co.,
of smelling out the hematite iron ore
which is so abundant near their blast
furnace, as well as magnetic iron ore at
Texada i'll the Cult of Georgia, b. c., is a
success. The quality OF the pig-metal is
superior for all manner of important uses
to amy other pig iron on his coast, or per-
haps not eXcellrd by any other in Europe
or America. The quantity of iron ore in
Western Washington is vast, beyond con-
putation. Limestone of the best quality
abounds in endless quantities. Tiaber
tor charcoal abouuds everywhere in i'm
mense quantities, and near the iron ore.
Fine building rock in great abundance
abounds in the bluffs and hills along the
Sound waters and the straits and rivers
here. In short, ii may be safely asserted
that there Is no section OF country III the
United States to the extent that offers
greater inducements 10 capitalists and
men OF nerve and enterpris" than West
ern Washington does. | have not space
TO describe the seal aud food fisheries, the
facilities for raising fine stock, the dairy
business, grass a:d fruit, aud the excel
lence of the soils and season for all man
ner OF esculents for human and aninIa!
| food. DAVID NEwsoME.
| Port Townsend. w. T., Aug. II, 1881.
, 1881-08-19

We are now importing all of our
dry goods, fancy goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, direct from the
Eastern Markets, whereby we are
enabled TO sell the above named
lines Of goods for at least % per
cent less than heretofore. Our
stock is complete and by far the
largest On Puget Sound.
Our stock consists Of General
Merchandise embracing the follow
ing lines: Dry goods, fancy goods,
clothing furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, carpets, oilcoths,
mattings, &C., sc. Also groceries,
hard dware, ship chandlery, iron, steel,
chain, sc. Lime, cement, plaster,
fire~brick, &c. Crockery and glass
ware, liquors and wines. All of
which we offer at the lowest market
rates. Samples of drygoods sent if
requested.
, 1881-08-19
WILLIAM I. SAYwARD,


Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
issued out Of the above entitled court on
the 24th day OF June A. D.. 1881. in the
above entitled cause wherein said Henry
l.. Blanchard and Charles III. Larrabee
and Cornelius II. Hanford partners as
Larrabee II Hanford. obtained Judgment
and decree against said William L. Say
ward for the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars with interest ut the rate of ten per
cent. per annum until paid and costa of
suit amounting 10 Seventy-two and 95-lOO
(S72.95l Dollars and Increased costs OF
Five !S5) Dollars, | have levied upon tile
following described property to-wit:
The east Inf of he or of section q town.
ship - north range one east.
The southeast or of section II town.
ship 2S north range one east.
The east half Of southwest quarter of
section 10 township IS north range one
east.
The west half of northwest quarter of
section - township 2S north range one
east.
The north half of northeast quarter Of
section 2S township 2S north range one
east.
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 2S township IS north
range one east.
The east half of northwest quarter OF
section IS township IS north range one
east.
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section Is township 2S north
range one east.
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter ot section - township 2s north
range n!!c east
In all Six Hundred anG Forty ,640l
acres situated in Jefferson county wash
inginn Territory.
Norivc i, hereby given flat on Mon lay
, 1881-08-19
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF JEFFERSON CO
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. ISL.

TuE PEE~rrNI VERY l"w.-lI
i, more than probable that the fate
IF President Garfield will he decid
ed for life or death ere this reaches
our readers. On Monday Il relapse
occurred from which he did noJ raj
~ till Wednesday. Subsequent dis
patches bring more hope; but the
chances are evidently about a hun
dred to one against recovery. The
attending physicians maintain that
the present trouble is caused by the
weak state of the patients stomach,
and not from the wound which they
say is healing and doing well. The
presence of the bullet in the abdo-
men doubtless keeps up the nervous
irritation that has caused so much
rausea and vomiting, preventing the
assimilation of food.
, 1881-08-19

JURoRs.-The following is a list
of the jurors drawn for the next
term of the District Court which
will meet here Sept. 18th: Grand
Jurors: Clalam Co, Chas. Agnew,
James Burrows; San Juan Co, r.
w. Frazer, John Taylor, Wesley
Warner; Island Co, Thos. w. CAL
houn, a. w. Arnold, George w.
Bruce; Jefferson Co, J. S. Wood
man, Frank Dunlavy, VIM. Bishop,
N. d. Hill, J. E. Pugh, ]. H. Wood,
ley. Petit Jurors: Claam Co, A
Colby, II. Goodwin, Jos. HoIbrook
San Juan Co., VIM. Crooks, Ken,
meth Mcdonald, Martin Phillips,
Jos. Bull; Island CO., w. F. Bel
mont, Richard Brislich, Danl. Blag
den, Milo Behon, John Behrens:
Jeffeson Co, Benz. Hammond, n. d.
Tobey, Z. Taylor, John Sipma, w.
Watson, John McPhee, B. S. Hoxie.
II. Hawkins, Stephen Snow, 5. Had
lock.
, 1881-08-19

UNCLE ..Sammy" Tilden is credited
with the organization of 4 democratic
campaign in New York, looking to his
selection rs Governor of that state next
year, aud ultimately To the capturing of
the democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1881. The sly old coon.
THE Walla Walla Union" does not
fear the lynching of the assassin Gui-
team by mOb,'' as ioreshadowed in re-
cenI dispatches, but rather fears that the
Internal reptile may not be hung.
, 1881-08-19
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
Indebted TO the estate OF ii. +. Hutchin-
son. !eceased. tlate of Lopez Island w. Tl
are hereby required TO make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, are hereby required
10 present the same with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the first
publication OF this notice, 10 the under
signed eNecutriX and executor al their res
idence oI, Lopez Island. San Juan county
w. T., or the same will be forever barred
Dated July 80. 1851.
IRENE WEEKS, eXecutrix,
25;4t LYMAN WEEKS. executor.
, 1881-08-19
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF GEORGE sEIBERr.

Notice is hereby given by the under
Sjgr ed executor OF the estate OF George
Sribert. deceased. to The creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said
estate. TO present them with the proper
vouchers within one year from the first
publication OF this notice, To ME rs such
executor. at my residence at New Dun
geneSs. Clalam county w. T., or tile same
will he forever barred.
Dated August l. lSSl.
ELLIOT CLINE,
Executor of the estate of George Seihert,
deceased 9a-Ir
, 1881-08-19
BARGAINS. BARGAINS /!

Now The Of Seuum.
Angeles Ekwa and viii find
FARMERS TORE, New W. find
the largest and stock DRY GOODS
BOOTS ard SHOES. CLOTHING, HARDWARE. CROCKERY
IA ENI MEDICINES &C. &C., but they will find market
kET for WOOL hides skins of every
all machinery and imp adapted country
Portland md
caed the liberal Immense stock
N B-Paries from distance hy wheat barley
butter poultry &C. will do well
from the undersigned who guarantees satisfaction.
c. F. CLAPP.
Dungeness, W. T.
, 1881-08-19
Notice Of Sherif'S Sale
Of Real Estate.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town.
send.
Henry l.. Blanchard and
Charles II. Larrabee and p,.;.;s,
Cornelius II. HantoId part L 'A'ii''ns-
ner as Larrabee & Hanford
, 1881-08-19
29th Day Of August,

4 ID. 1881, NJ the hour of 10 clock 4.
NJ. At Tin. Court House loor in Port
Townsend said county. | will sell said
above described property at public auction
la r'lc highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 10Th day of July. 4 ID. ISL.
Il. =. MILLER.
sheriff of jefferson county, Washington
Territory. II