davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-11
Frnun Erih,r,sn,iIv

New buildings are still popping up
like moles in a potato patch.
Mrs. Reven has returned from Seat
tie, and will reside in Port Townsend
again.
Our American Cousin is attracting
considerable attention at up-Sound
ports.
Grand opening at NJ Peyser's dry
goods store tomorrow That large sign
IN front is attractive enough to draw q
crowd of itself.
Mr.. Sterming's building between the
Central and the Custom House has re-
eeIved new roof and new front, ard
IS being thoroughly renewed inside.
Hon. ]. A. Kuhn was the nominee of
his party for speaker OF the House at
Olympia. 1t was an empty honor. of
course, as the democrats were in the
minority.
Persons wishing the benefits of a pri-
vate school viii find something of in
terest IN Miss Woods announcement
elsewhere. Miss Wood has taught in our
public school for some time past, and is
well known.
The Puget Sound Iron Co. Is gradual
" suspending all operations at It's
works in IrCndale. Coal camps have
quit work and orders have been ISSUED
10 hte no new pits. How long this idle
sptl. will last is not known
, 1883-10-11
From. Wednesdays Daily.

Sweet cider at PIummer Bros. &
Terry.
"Mayfower" tea-and prizes at Bart
lett's.
A quantity of gravel is being put on
Taylor street TO good advantage.
The frame of Holcombe's livery stable
building is already looming up.
Our chain gang puts in an appearance
on the roads these mornings Ill real civil
lied style.
Mr.. Jas. Jones and his newly arrived
brother-in-law, Mr.. Want, went to Saam-
ish few days ago.
Complaint has been made about cows
being killed or injured by malt thrown
out at the brewery north of town.
The interior of the Good Templar
Hall is being altered and repaired, new
staging, new scenery, &c, being put in
place.
OF course you will attend the enter
tainment tomorrow eyening-and take
your girl, too. 1t is worth something to
have the privilege of witnessing such
acting as the Hollands are capable of
presenting.
Mr.. Drummond will return to Friday
Harbor tomorrow, where the business
being conducted by him demands unre-
mitting attention.
Our senior is moving into his new
house on the hill this week where he can
hereafter vegetate under his own vine
and fig tree and kick the cats around
with an air of conscious proprietorship.
The price for publishing final proof
land notices has been raised from "a to
s. each. They are required by law to
be advertised six weeks each, and the
publisher has to make affidaYits besides.
, 1883-10-11


jHt-. h..u aa- .tr ..a"af % ti,A IN
the L.--.auu. t. I.H,a. the sunday
law i. d. ..n- '... respected M some
places .. '.".s. 81, farce ni !a Others. and
is 1t "I.E=..~ d. % .lE N .aEo-u. hotel
. keepers. ".-...- Judd. GT--,Le decision.
Il might a- ".-' ID. u.tiet unless 1t can
, b' amen I'd $50 a- t avoid lis many
faults
g.. Hut has 70 RI coy dental Office.
r..-.. .urI-uu,t. mp stairs in Rotl-child
"a Cos hu.l.uz. The doctor also wi~hcs
T. SAY 10 the Tuh,, that he Is now pre-
lar.d To- ad.Iui-t-r luughiuy ga- 10 any
who my r.4uur such assistance while
UNDERGOING tie ordeal Of having teeth
ex uc.rL
Mr.. i. I. Sh .rE,.n is p-nviD,r himself
ue or TIN, most efficient and desirable
sheriT- Jefferson county has ever had
He has DISCHARGED his official duties with
al and fidelity truly coumepdabIe
H. worthy IeDnty. to.. Mr. Franz, I of
tu-. a I,ig.,rstra,cI rorch aiIIit,, in
tie role of "A law.cnloTciu,r official As
an Instance of their watchfuIpeSs and
paiustaking. we may say that one John
III VINO was recently arrested al IRON
dale for tie reckless use Of firearms.
Who Was awaiting his trial by the dis
trirt court. and who managed to escapa
a few davs ago. wills carlurcd Inv Mr.. T,of-
tbs at Quilcine ON Wednesday evening
a II o'clock. Careful search had beep
ma !e for Li,n AZ every EI,eI, point and
considerable money had been snaDt in
iiuding him. Mr.. Tbos. DeIapv assisted
materially in the CAPTURE. We are Glad
the search was successful. not alone he
cause OF the case itself hut because law
breakers will be reminded that our offie-
ials are not mapping bv any means.
S,,>r TIP -Justica Van RoLl,aIa,, ,.o.,
, 1883-10-11

hlnS !" Nightingale. the popnia
= steward of the Cosmopolitan. sails on N
Mexico for a pleasure trip to San FroT
r CISCO "ewish him pleasant trip an,
. a safe rc;urn. We shall ms his ,-o,,+I
. voice oh, so much.
4 Tacoma justice Is said to c,rnnIoi,
because brides married by him insist or
being kissad-and SAYS he doesn't enfov
It bit. We have heard that theTaeonn
girls were homely, but didn't know t
had got so bad as all that.
Feels like snow. BY the way, Nondw
was the coolest DAY for manv = to,r
weary year-if wemay judge bya Iosal
barometer The port admiral WIS sen
with coat on-a thing hitherto IN
known within the memory of the oIlest
inhabitant
China has formally declared war
against France, and, if your Wishing
comes home next Saturday night Minus
Il shirt or two or your best silk haadker-
chief, you may know the missing srticles
have been shipped to the CeIesiisl king
dom to assist in equipping the army nee
essary to Tepel the frog-eating invaders.
Mr.. II. Landes, President of tie First
National Bank, has been appointed gent
for the Hamburg and American Packet
Co. Mr.. Laudcs is now agent 5or four
ocean steamship lin es, and can suit anv-
body with tickets for European travel.
Parties dealing with him can rely on get
ting fair treatment and every facility.
Office in Bank building.
THAT GAS PRoPosITIoH.-W had in
tended to publish the proposed char
ter IN full, proposed to be granted to
Mr.. Jas Epler and his associates in Him
ois, for the lighting of Port Townsend
with gas; but on second thought con
cluded to give merely Il synopsis. All
the salient points, or which the tax-pay-
ing public has an interest, are as follows:
Mr- Epler asks a franchise for % years,
and agrees to erect gas works and supply
all demands, the city to pay for 10 street
lamps at $3.50 each permonta. In other
words 1t Will cost the city just S45 per
month-with the privilege, of course, of
having more lamps at the same rate
whenever they are required. Besides
this, the gas company will be obligated
to furnish private individuals at 50 so per
Thousand feet, metre measure This is
Mr., Epler's own proposition, and seems
quite reasonable. Mayor Bradshaw writes
from Seattle advising the council among
other things to require the gass company
to fill up all excavations in the street
caused by laying gas mains, and that
they be responsible for all claims for
damages for injuries to parties
by reason of disturbing The streets; also
that the maximum price should be 70 r
public buildings and private individuals
not more than 81 per 1000 feet, and the
minimum $3.50, the price to be fixed
from time TO time between these extremes
by the city council. 1t is hoped that
those of our citizens who may object to
the new mova will not wait till the con-
tract has been completed and raise
howl about it. Let the matter be dis
cussed freely before final action is taken.
, 1883-10-11
FrO,nTuesGay's Daily

Look out for a big time Thursday
evening, The Hollands in "Our Ameri-
can Cousin" are immense.
Capt. H. E. Morgan's house on the
hill. opposite Weymouth's residence, is
being repaired and put in excellent con
dition.
The new grade on Washington street
ought to be covered with gravel and
properly drained at once, or it will soon
be rendered all but impossible.
The store of Messrs. Waterman &
Katz will be closed from Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock until Thursday eve
ming at 6 o'clock-on account of holi-
days.
A very enjoyable time was had at
the meeting of the Terpsichorean club
last Saturday evening. The club will
meet at Good Templar Hall on Saturday
evening of each week All persons of
respectability are cordially invited to
come and participate. Many OF our best
citizens being members of the club
warrants it a place of order and respect
ability.
NEW SCHOONER. Capt J. n Fry, of
East Sound, Orcas Island, has just com
pleted a schooner which he christened
the ''Rustler." She arrived here this
morning and hauled in alongside of
Plummer Bros. " Terry's wharf where
she discharged $50 boxes of Orcas Island
apples for that firm. The Rustler is a
fine serviceable craft of about seventy
tons capacity, and only about four feet
draught of water.
How about that sidewalk 'ong the
Washington street grade? Symptoms of
mud along that thoroughfare reminds
those most interested that the matter
demands immediate attention. The city
council appointed a committee to solicit
subscriptions for the proposed improve
ment, with the implied understanding
that the deficiency if any would be made
good out of the common treasury. What
has been done about it?
Judge Lewis, of Seattle, says the most
sensible thing our Legislature could do
would be to provide for a new constitu-
tional convention and then adjourn. He
thinks the question of statehood is the
all important one in Washington Terri
tory at present, and that Congress will
let US in after the presidential election
but that the constitution adopted at
Walla Walla, is far short of what it
ought to be, and that we ought to be
prepared for admission at the earliest
moment
, 1883-10-11
OUR SPECIALS.

PoRT Discovery, Oct Q.
Ship Valley Forge was towed up Sound
today by tug Mastic, to load piles for
San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3, 1888.
Steamer Augusta was burned at Port
Madison on Wednesday night last She
belonged to Capt. II. II. Hamlin. and the
loss may be stated at about $1,000. Her
upper works were destroyed, machinery
damaged, etc.
Steamer Gipsey will leave here on the
18th for New Westminster.
The report of the sup. of the Insane
hospital, shows that during the past two
years no patients were admitted from
San Juan or Island counties, but that l
was sent from Island, from Kitsap, 3
from Whatcom, from Jefferson, l from
Snohomish, Is from King and Is from
Pierce.
, 1883-10-11
Whatcom County News.

RereUie.J
The fall term of the Alden Academy
was opened on Tuesday, October End.
The Colony mill will soon be able to
start. During the past few weeks great
have been made IN the
m machinery, and the ffume and penstock
have been adjusted to utilize the water
to better advantage.
H. A. Judson of Lynden sold three
cabbages to to Washington Hotel last
week, one of which weighed when dressed
thirty-eight pounds, and measured hIty-
six inches around the equator. Garden
truck thrives on Puget Sound.
, 1883-10-11
Sewing Machines.

have now in stock some OF the celebrated Ell
pREDGE Sewing Machines which can recom-
mend TO be just the thing tomeet popular require
ment. A child can sew on them with perfect
safety. because there i no breaking of thread or
sewing when the machine is run backward. Call
and examine, anG you will surely like these ma
chimes. For elegance of finish they cannot be
beaten. JOHN p. PETERSON,
Me-chfnt Tailor.
Port Townsend, Sept. -, 1888.
, 1883-10-11
Maynower Tea ]

just received, 100 chests of this fine new crop
ly pure and the finest favored tea in the market
Every one purchasing package of Mayhower Tea
will receive nice present. , =. 5,o,
c. c. BARTLETT u CO..
, 1883-10-11
LET SOUND ARGUS,
sroul Thursdays Daily.

-..-' ."... de '...i..'t.". II is --'.. .t
N... - ~-.- Ee.W'r.
-.. -..-E -." .a t.- .sa-. wE.. 1856
important HlH'uH'r1 .u; ay E.rr,.- a
connective. with ..a- evenings AanO-.
Mr.. Di... II. Jones. .. ,.,t.ra u. Hr.d:
shaw , I...-. has -.u. t. bis FORMER
L.-. D.. p..n. .uar.Iar .r.g.
~. La.. E..r lL. Tr,-Igt.riau
C..r...t,.I bee ai.-,at iH Nala W.lu
urE, SUNDAY. and there viii Consequently
b. l. e-5yc. jill his church h.ryuu ihal
day.
W. .-. ,-.....g T., r.r.. tf.,. f,rt that
NJ. J.F t..r... ,f tL5~ ,,.r.. sur-
cr.i..5 sr .-....-.r . ,...rf.-i.s..I.,. the
CoGlyIL johnny" is Wei. guaaiiei for
clerical du,.a-. and tie selection iu his
case was vrlIlaIr.
Tin, l...-r- rf.,.-. r.,,.r. f...... -..,. H..
cr..., WAS I.rI.4 r.. e., 1r;..,. -.r...
,vb.rr-r.i...r,.,,..... ,....r- .I.,. ,..II ~.
,l,.,r.,. f...i..t.+ f.-.-.-.+ , l.,,.4
go. -,......, ?, Ts,..,.I
NJ. T-,.'7,r......,.. r.,-,...'+ ,T.,Ir1,,.
r-.
.r.T ,,.r..I.a..7,.. .t,,. ,.I,.I =.
fa,r .Ia,... ,.,, -, ....,.I,,,.. g, r..
ci.c, cra.Iit,rs WI. r.t I-,,n,r. ,rbo,I,-
ar Mr. ,,.rri.I, will IL. ..!r, D.. -,
brsir..... ~. ,.r,. I,.,f ,,. l,..,. y, ,,..,.
% '.-'.,9,l- .I"..r - - .,I''1u d
-
49,
'''',' ~. -- ~ - -o,.'l-'s ,,'t'
r,a,,.rl l..,. b..,, ...jir,,.l ana, ~ -
MR.. - j.. b,,.I the n,bri.l,o5 NV,
about ;t viii M, authentic
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-
60, -. - .i..-y,7I -
IL e-t-,l
-. -. a. ,I.,,., - ,,,a,,S,. .-,,I
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a,o A - was TOO ~, :, tI,, ,,aa.,,, -
re,air the 5ar,,,r. md II, ,,,,,,1, ,r..,
wards tba,, how, ,,.;.sI,. ,.,,.o1,,1l, .. !.
II On mill anotI,sr yegr
w
-. - " .'-.---l'p '''S 'e'n li''eo
md ,,ao,,,,;,-,. IS. - a., G r..
cisco Roar3 of NIorina H., .I,,.,,,.;.,,... u
is now in ,.r,oroo oF oil tLoir ,,,r-o,.i1,r.
apl insurance I,,,.inoss ~, p.,,,.t C(y,,,I
and in British C,In,,I,io Uo u,iu s+or+
for Bnrrard,s Inlet IN AJopdav newt an
official bnsinass C,n+ ,ToAu,r :.
eneroatic oa,aIIo o,d f,I1 ~ I,,,-i,,o..,
II -.
y. - - -: - w - ''>,'T'u -. y
nc
s., - 80 '' '-'o t''
Io4nNNtT o''''' - ~, ',-,' ,e79oi W
'','e'i'' III w. W ''ho d
T-,.. mn 'i-i-' - ''''i-
- 'l'I ii''' '''tSo VI
go IN - e1.,."J "D-0'. I'm ,l 'lo iO"l,
81 A. - ,.''7 go '''''
baratofo,a IN tI,a III t.,I- -. -
baar tho dement, e. ,,,,iII,i,,., =,,o.,u;aI
let us bona +ho+ t,i, -, -.
NAV nrova The forar,,n,,.. ,,e . - an,1
arouiro troaa a. = ,art,i,,I, - So,
Port To,,,,-o,,d Ro,.
m,.n -
- eo-->'' 'i-'9 "oeN VIC
-o''O tohs S'iins oi 'e''LiS anu
"asol' D"9ii' enS'seu III n"uiins Pc
''0' ~, anu '"iii o'' ~ ti"i he'' hl
zap -4's oo"sn' up 'iiiio9' 'Le eilVile
oiop VI oialan county aV goou prices
"''u 'iie Unity l''riilers are uel'ering
'Hoi' piou''oe carry III tne season While
t0auS are III eAeeiieht eohultion tor maui
As, A' d VI "uei' MI Oi"pp Is d SUCCESS
-'N'ins ihaiAet iof ABOUT al 'ha' his
.ooHi OU' Toiii' i"'o " SELL anu oilne
e sooAS VI al oeSoilp'Ions " 'ueii
'' %-ioH i4e 'e4i9 ~ 4i'iN
r,-Io ',-o ms POI > '-i9 ci'i'0 u
a. - - ' 'o' gu" 'll'' o'l-'
-" ti'''iis Oeeii "e''ei 'ii''n was
.,c
W ~ N'''N &c. . Ni-'-N ~ '~oAA
, 1883-10-11
By Telegraph.
Z. .. Bend Ruyers

New YORK. Oct st is understood
Enat sl9,VuU,UO0 Of the Northern Pacifi,
sccoLa mortgages bonds have beau taken
&S follows: Winslow, Lanier Y Co, 81.
y,U'SN; DreXei, Morgan & Co. $1,000
wv; August Belmont Il Co, $t.OOO.OOO:
Jay Gould, 90 .GJD; Il sci SAGE. So
W"tuCu: - q. Mills, S2usO.N00: q. N.
Pullman, Sl,00.0UO
PuyaIiup Tobacco
SAN Francisco, Oct. Tobacco deal
ers manifested considerable interest
Yesterday IN the shipment of tobacco
that had been raised in the Puvallup
valley, and forwarded to Il prominent
hrm here fOrinspection. Itaspears from
attempts made by the grower that a croD
was raised four years ago merely with a
view OF experimenting. Since that time
nothing has been done until the present
shipment. The impression it made on
the trade was exceedingly favorable. rs
a number of the best known eyperts nm
hesltatlngly stated that the sample sub
mitted was equal to the very best tobacco
prouuced IN the East. and in two in
stances was mistaken for The Connecticut
pant. Those who have seen it declare
that 1t Is the best effort ever made on
Ile coast, and that similar tobacco will
:" 4SluN market at good prices, and
that an output of G0OO bales annually
would he taken as readily as 500 of that
sample. Cigars have been made of this
tobacco, and are pronounced excellent
by smokers.
Victoria Eoies
VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. S.-A meeting of
the Wellington striking miners Satur-
day night passed a resolution condemn
ing the cause of the mine owners in en-
ploying Chinese in the colIieries. Anx-
Iety IS felt at NanaImo on account of the
hostlle attitude of the strikers. Extra
policemen have been sworn in. and every
possible precautiOn has been taken.
The French bark Jean Pierre and
steamship Mexico arrived from San
Francisco this evening.
The old flag ship Swiftsure and a cor
yette sail for San Francisco tomorrow.
The British bark Earl of Elgin, re-
Gently reported as being towed into
Shanghai water-logged encountered
typhoon on the voyage from Puget
Sound, during which she lost her main
mast and miZen-topmast.
Ship Shirly passed up to Tacoma to-
day from s. +.
, 1883-10-11

All agree that handsome hair Is ono of beauty's
elements Ayers Hair Vigor main
tains it in freshness, brightness and luxuTianoo.
, 1883-10-11
-
BORN.

IN l'oFt Townsend, Oct 6lh, to the wife
ot A; u. Plummer, a son. Mother and
child doing well.
, 1883-10-11
NOTICE.

Rescue Engine Co. viii disband at its first reg
lar needing in November. D. H HILL,
Secretary.
, 1883-10-11

The steamship Mexico this trip brought
from San Francisco to the several ports
on her route the number af passengers
anc tons Of freight named in the table
fOIInuniu.
, 1883-10-11
From Mondays Duuy.

Five hundred boxes apples at Plum
mer Bros II Terry.
, 1883-05-17
ODlum SlaVey.

CHICAGO, May l4.-There were fifty
six Cinnamon in all brought into just
ice Hammers court this morning and
fined. Out of this number seven were
charged with smoking opium. Four Of
them were taken yesterday from Joe
Sings laundry, With them was woman
who gave her name as George Wilson,
and three white men. The woman was
found reclining on couch in the act Of
smoking. She said she had never been
in such place before. About lOo'olock
last evening forty-nine Cinnamon were
found by a squad Of police in Chinese
laundry engaged in playing with domin-
Oes and cards the celestial game Of bung
loo. They were locked up and this
, 1883-05-17
morning Justice Hammer administered
fine OF 81 all around.


CHICAGO, May Is AT about Il o'clock
last night the police successfully laiGed
several opium dens, capturing 81 per-
sons, who were confined at the armory.
They first visited place located on
Clark street, near Jackson, securing
three Cinnamon. They then proceedc d
to 273 Clark street. The exits were all
guarded while posse of officers entered
from the front. Upon the appearance
of the police the inmates set up howl
of dismay and rushed to the rear, where
their CONSERVATION was increased upon
tinding every mode OF egress shut of.
Forty-nine Cinnamon were taken in.
The police officers then went to No. 224
Van Buren, street, which resulted in the
capture of four Americans and one
woman.
, 1883-05-17
Must Naaintain an Army.

PANAMA, May 5-The Minister Of the
Treasury has warned the Canal Com
pany that they must pay the expenses
for keeping between 1000 and 5000 men
on the Isthmus to maintain order. The
Minister estimates that the cost thus i'm
posed on the company during the four
teen years the contract grants for the
completion OF the canal, will amount to
270OO,CO0 and might even reach $10,-
100000 or $12,O0000O.
, 1883-05-17
E { ET2 &. e. ] !
Steamer MiSsissippi Burn
eci at @oattic.

At . o'clock Sunday morning the
steamer Mississippi, lying at the o. 1.
Co.'S wharf at Seattle, nearly loaded
with coal, was discovered to be on fire.
Tho steamer was cut loose from the
wharf, but owing to tide and wind being
contrary,and asshe was lying without any
steam up. 1t was found impossible to get
her away from that structure, and it also
caught fire.
Ten minutes after the fire was discov-
cred, the steamer ana wharf were mass
Of flames which was found impossible
to check.
Nothing positive is known ae to the
origin Of the fire, although it is suppos-
cd to have started in the oil room. The
fire extended SO rapidly that tho ships
hose was burned almost instantly, leav-
the crew without means of fighting the
flames.
The steamer is completely guttel,
nothing being left Of her but the iron
hull. All the papers and instruments be-
longing to the officers, and the money on
board burned up with the vessel The
hull Of the steamer, being of iron, did
not sink, and the coal in it may burn for
months. The vessel was insured for
100000.
After the wharf caught fire, in spite of
every effort, the flames increased, until
about three hundred feet of the wharf
and incline were consumed. About a.
M, the outer end Of the incline fell,
throwing number Of eople overheard,
and, it is feared, fatally injuring one or
two. The damage to the wharf amounts
to S50,0O0, and its burning will cause
heavy loss to Seattle, as shipments OF
coal will be almost stopped until it is re-
paired, and a number Of vessels are there
awaiting cargo.
The only person known TO have been
burned is the engineer of the steamer,
whose body has been found roasted to
crisp.
The ship Spartan, that lay at the
wharf when the fire first broke out, was
worked out in safety.
The Mississippi was originally built
for a blockade runner, but was captured
and turned into freighter. She had
been running on the coast for some two
% r. at the time Of the disaster Her
burning adds another to the long list Of
marine disasters on the coast lately. We
hope this will prove the last.
, 1883-05-17

Paper houses are coming in use in
England, where for some purposes they
are found greatly superior to tents.
Shooting boxes twelve feet square we're
found convenient both to use and trans
port, and the material being imperyious
to moisture, the little cottages are satisi
factory from sanitary point of view. 1t
is said that they will be used at the sea-
side during the coming season, not only
for bathing houses but as residences"
for quiet bache ors OF contemplatlYe
habits.
Judge Mallory, full-blooded Piute
Indian had filed homestead claim at
Bodie to an eighty-acre ranch in Round
valley, Mono county. Jack has a wife
and four children, and has cultivated
his land for seven years.
The Saranac which partly loaded at
the sport nearest to the producers OF the
northwest" and struck on st. Helens
bar drawing 10 feet OF water, has about
finished putting back the 300 tons that
were taken off to let her swing free. She
will take about 200 tons more and then
go TO sea.-AStortdn.
, 1883-05-17
steamer for British Columbia.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-It is report
ed in shipping circles here that Capt.
Irving, formerly Of Portland, and at pres
ent residing at Victoria, has entered into
negotiations with the Central Pacific rail
road for the purchase of the steamer
Yosemite. 1t is said that the vesssl will
be placed on the Fraser river route from
Victoria. She is well known here as the
faAorite boatrunning between Sacrament
to and this city, and is considered a fast
steamer.
, 1883-05-17
Clippings.

The Sig'oat states A degrees below
zero as the lowest point indicated by tho
thermom er last winter at hittitas
Several thousand dollars worth of new
machinery will be used by the manu-
facturers in Paluse City during the com
ing summer.
Brown, one Of the prisoners that es-
capped from Seatco some time since has
been arrested at Walla Walla, and is
held for return.
The price charged for wagon freight
between Yakima City and the Dalles, is
two cents q pound, the distance being
about 100 miles.
Lonar Tell, OF Milton, had his feelings
so outraged by the charge made against
him of shooting horse, Of which charge
he was acquitted, that he committed
suicide.
The Indians on the Slmcoe reservation
of late years have made commendable
progress in learning. The Advancement
made by the rising generation is very
marked. Many of them read and write
well and exhibit real talent.
The San Diago Union says ac-
Greenleaf, of Jamul, is muclPpsaSgT
lated man. On Tuesday son 'es
to Ihim--a fine 12.pound boy;
hnd twin calves; a SOW litter "A
pigs; TURKEY Matched iftcc . eIgSt InHS
hen brought ten chicks y IL cans.
, 1883-05-17

Arrived:-Bark Oakland, Welfare,
fifteen days from Port Madison, with
lumber, ETC., to E. M. Herrick bark
Cowlitz, Gammoes, eleven days from
Utsalady, with 100000 feet of lumber for
Pope & Talbot; bark Whistler nine days
from Columbia river, 10000 feet of
lumber, for Simpson Brothers; bark
Atalanta, Sorman, eighteen days from
Port Gamble, lumber laden to Pope &
Talbot.
Departures-Bark Emerald, Cater,
for Port Gamble; barkentine Tam
O'Shater, Patterson, for Astoria; brig
Levi Stevens, johnson, for Port Gam
gle; schooner American Girl, Backus,
for Port Townsend.