davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-25

State of Ohio, County Of Belmont, IS:
IL. r. MITCHELL. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnIy swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
]. r. MITCHELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF Oct, 1882.
MARTIN CowEN, Notary Public.
d d T COWEN,
Correct-Auest: GEO. JEPSON.
c. TROLL,
l-lS-St r' Directors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
Not SO Fresh as He Was.

A clerk in a Main street dry goods
store, who parts his hair III the middle
and wears a rainbow necktie, isn't 50
fresh to-day as be was yesterday. lt
was in the cool of the afternoon that a
sweet thing of seventeen bounced into
the store and said as she rounded up to
the counter with little side jumps, :,
HALF a yard Of white elastic, please.
The clerk smirked and raised his eye
brows and repeated: Half a yard??n as
if an amusing mistake had been made.
Eyes, half a yard insisted the lam,
| sci, sitting down on the plush-covefed
| stool and rising up three times.
why said the young MAJ reluc1,
antly measuring off the elastic and
winding it about his sleeve, looking
meanwhile at the plump figure OF hls
blooming customer, ''you see It scarcely
goes round my arm twice.
tPerhaps,n remarked the maiden
gazing straight into the eyes of the per
sistent young counter jumper. Per
haps YOU know my measure better thar
/ do. Half a yard is what want
And to-day grocery cod is fresher thai
that Young man is.-StocktOn Herdtd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
A Sleeping Car Incident.

Let me describe some OF the expert
ences of a Pullman's palace car: ltthe
cars are full, it is embarrassing TO shy
man. What mustit be to the talrer sex,
demonstrative in their endearments
both on the cars and steamboats,, but
beats all. In the sections OF a railroad
car. as in a wooden house, even WINS
pered remarks are very audible, especi-
ally at night, when everything IS sui.
For example, one evening, When we
had all retired, q low voice was SUDDEN
~ heard from the center OF the ear :,
'Fanny-Fanny-give me a KISS ana
say you forgive MEL
Then a little louder.
"Fanny-Fanny-I can't sleep unless
you say you forgive me. Give az q
kiss and say you forgive me-"
At last the voice OF the penltent nus
band, regardless Of the titterlng IRON
the surrounding partitions, spoke u
again.
sFanny-Fanny- just one kiss ane
say YOU forgive me-"
At last a peppery old Indian ofhcef
down at the end of the car, popped IN
head out and shouted: "Oh, Fanny, 10
Christ's sake. do give him a kiss ana ie
us 90 to sleep"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
Tom Bowen, Junior.

Senator Bowen, has a son, Lutte BOW
en-. who is the editor OF a newspaper IN
Frankfort, Kansas. That the son IS a
chip off the old block, may be Inferred
from the article in which he announces
the promotion of his honorable dad
It is as follows:
.Inasmuch as the parental DAD OF the
publisher Of the Bee has just been eject
ed United States senator from COLORADO,
it may not be out Ct place for us 60 tell
Of the sensation experienced at being 50
near a relative Of a noted lndIvlduai.
You have all heard the story told OF
Andrew Jackson's wife when the news
came that her husband was elected pres
ident OF the United States. No: Wen,
we'll tell it, though it is somewhat ou'
Of date.
Mrs. Jackson was busily engaged III
| her household duties, when a nelgnbol
rushed into the house and excitedly IN
| formed her that the news had just come
that her husbands election was q sur
thing. Dropping her work she rusne {
into the adjoining room and exclaimed
.sAndrew, you are elected"
Mr.. Jackson looked up cody, took
pinch OF snuff. but made no reply.
land now.n she continued, NOV
that you are president, what ana i.
You, Sally, your replied Old Hlck
DRY, why you are the same ID Oh
fool that you always Were
That is about the same condition W
find ourselves in at this writing, and W
hope that these few lines will find 70
all enjoying the same great blessing"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
TIE Y Il Z * Il 5.
in the next seat.
L should SMILE" answered the man


in the next seat.
II should smile,n answered the man
laconically.
Would you like to bet some more,
Meester Dabor??' asked the commercial
tourist with an in%sinuating smile.
Yes said the noble senator, Il have
a fair hand; | will make it $500"
Il hat only fifty replied the drum
mer, and he made his bet good for $500.
What have you got, Meester Dabor?!n
-Four aces answered Colorado's fa-
vorite son, showing the fatal one spots.
The drummer was perfectly paralyzed
and was unable to speak, while the
noble senator slowed the pot in his togs.
Slowly drawing a cigar from his pocket,
Colorado's favorite was about to light up
and withdraw when the drummer re-
covered his sense Of speech. Leaning
forward he said. .'Eet ish all right,
Meester Dabor. You have won the
money square, but Great Scott! Mr..
Daber but what had the gwen to do
| with four aces?!n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
Another Wrong Poker Invention.

They tell q new story now On senator
Tabor of Colorado. 1t is related When
Tabor was on the Kansas Paclilc tfall
going to Washington to take MS seat;
he met a Hebrew drummer VINO hau
known him some time by reputation.
To pass the time away they engageu Ill
a game Of seven-up. The play was ever
until the close of the second game, Wnen
the drummer received four kings ana
an eight spot. a queen was turned up up
"Mr. Dabor { visht it vas boxer. II We
vas nlayin' boxer / wood bet you my
whole bundell.' 80, aarad
How much is your bundle askeo
the noble senator from Colorado. -
eTwo hundred and fifty dollars -
piled the drummer. :u ;ve
''Well. replied Tabor, If you Will give
me the queen which is turned VIII =
you.0 80 Ta ho,
.sTun,n said the drummer, n laoo'
.Dot ees a shnap," whispered Ia
drummer, showing his hand 1oa ina'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21

When Il wonlan wishes rs hide some
thing where nobody will be able to find
it, she puts it III the pocket o. her dress.
An old lady near Reading won'tlether
husband visit that city, since she read
in the Bible that Reading maketh q
full man,
1t is all nonsense to claim that con-
sumption is hereditary. Who ever
heard of a baby without Il good, strong
pair Of lungs.
"Neuralgia' is the name borne by a
charming girl of Iowa. Her mother
found it on a medicine bottle, and was
captiyated by its sweetness.
Convinced Of the truth Of the report
that David Davis is O TO be married,
| the Chicago Times remarks: This is
the last Of the Senator as an independent
party
4 voung man in Iowa was 50 I'M
patient to see his girl that he paid $40
for a locomotive to run him thirty-tiEe
miles. When he got there she was
sparkling his rival and a big dog had
possession OF the front door step.
An irrepressible student played Nine.
Modieska a wicked trick h eother night.
Just as .Iuiiet amid awe-strock silence
raised the vial to her lips, he made .
sound with his mouth exactly like the
uncorking OF a champagne bottle, ano
the house burst into roars OF laughter.
The latest mode of popping the ques
ton was introduced by an Evansville
young man. The present. old snaI
nerved him toask his adored: Miranda
do you wish to warm yonr feet agaIns'
NV back this winter??n And Mirand;
blushed and softly murmured: Its
going to be a terrible cold winter ohn
The Duluth Tribune tells OF q llttl'
boy who was called to see a new brother
He looks at the tiny mite a moment
and said impressively, Little one, yo'
struck. this town at a mighty naf'
time. Hold your grip. though, and lool
out for the boom like the rest OF Us ar
doing.' The father is a real estat
dealer.
The Electric Light says: Young me.
don't swear. There is no occasion 10
swearing outside OF a newspaper once
: where it is useful in proof-feadlng; q
indispensable necessity in getting tn
forms to press. 1t has been known
assist an editor in looking over the p'
per after it has been printed, Dut othe
7 wisei it is a foolish habit"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21

Fine Job Printing a specially at the
RIVER PRESS Office.
, 1883-11-15

Mr.. T..-u-..r hasa l.r.-, .f..y.,. .,..I
rr....I,. .s-. ..a- H.. ..,,-,,,,,. =. II.
f.... a.u.
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IA. .4-,. r-.
......I..r..
A.. - ,.I5 '','' w !"
....I "'',''
'.- r '. %" '". 'AP'' "'-
,, I'D. '''s.' II '''-' ana III" noted
,.,..', .r,... .'1'''' w. ''''''p an" d
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....,. .,.,.. ,I...;, .,,..-..., ',,,' '''
H., r.l..,....-......'....N.'
an, "a. .,,,...,..,I .I.,.. ''.'
'-'. ',.'''''' IL Do, " HI l"!"e I"S
5''- camp .'' '''' n'",' "I f"i' Discovery
-. ~, Wv, 80 inst III
n, VI i
Dr. hunts new residence near B. s.
l PrttyET"yr.-' out Ia the valley, Is being
pushed forward quite rapidly. 1t is a
sn"wy-iopkln@. tW"-story frame building,
an" the grounds Will be extensive and
/ pleasant
CAhLE LAID The cable on the military
telegraph line extending from Neah Bay
to lat""Sch Island was successfully laId
Yesterday under the supervision OF
Lieut. Allen, u ;. y. The cable was
taken down by the steamer Dispatch,
Capt. M"rSan' and was laid from scow
II seems likely that court NAV adjourn
very soon. 1t seems an act was passed
by the legislature. legalizing the session
OF court here at this time, but has not
yet been sent to the Governar or ap-
proved 10y hIm. and consequently has
not become law Word 10y telegraph
Is expected, however, hourly.
Townsend Iron Works is turning out
some fine machinery. \ boiler for Hast
ingS " MOrgan's new steamer now on
Tobey's ways was taken to the hail on
Saturday from the machine shop, and
the little steamer Fanny from Port Dis
coverv was alongside Union wharf today
to receive a new boiler. also from our
, 1883-11-15
4 YISkEE AND HIS RRJrysH no,

n I-INEEE AND HIS BRITISH HOST.
Not long ago a Boston man, who
went on a business trip to England,
called on man in similar business,
and, as the result of talk, asked the
latter to accompany him to the house
of manufacturer of the goods they
both dealt in, the Bostonian wishing to
establish a first-hand trade. The YAM
kee, without thought, walked up to
the manufacturer front-door, where
upon the retail Engishman, who was
making his way, hat in hand, to the
back-door, called out:
"You can't go in there; he'll only see
you at the back of the house."
"Oh, won't hep answered the Yam
kee. Well, L never yet knocked for
admittance at any mans back-door, and
1 have extreme curiosity to see how an
Englishman looks when he refuses to
see man in his parlor," with which he
vigorously pulled the bell. But the
| English Philistine condescended to
waive ceremony in consideration of his
visitors nationality, though he left his
own countryman continue to sta1 d
without, hat in hand.-BOSton Tran
| script.
, 1883-11-15
PROBIBLH DIDN'T.

One day. when the bears got hold of
Western Union, a countryman, who
stood for q moment at the corner OF
Wall and Nassau streets to listen to the
excited remarks of two longs" felt
compelled to interrupt them with:
Gentlemen, l beg pardon, but is the
Western Union Telegraph Company III
trouble?"
Stock is being forced down, sir. "
was the snappy reply of one of tha
7peeulators.
"Du tell Why, the wires If th~'
&C .npany not only run right past ny
farm, but my oldest darter is married
to n telegraph operator, and Susa
sle's as good as engaged to the smart
est pole-climbcr l ever saw swarm NJ q
telegraph pole. L guess I'll drop
around and ask the company If l.
doesn't want $50 to kind o tide 'em over
the crisis. If they do, they kin have ii
fur sixty days without Interest,"
JYuY Street NelUS,
, 1883-11-15
OUR SPECIALS.

PUKT DISCOVERY, Nov. 10th.
The schooner Helen y. kimball sailed
on the 9th. carrying 2ll.g feet Of Ium-
her for Port HarfoTd. Cal.
The brig Deacon sails today, earring
42S.4IS feet of lumber for San Francisco.
Arrived bark Templar from San
Francisco.
Mr.. f. Vi. Hammond is in town again,
having returned from the East, whittier
he went with the pioneers on their re
cent excursion over the n z. r. X.
The schooners Mary Parker and Per
kins are lying at Quincy street harf, be
sides sloop Ariel and Barlow's sloor.
Bark Samoset, VIM. Renton, Queen,
Amelia and Retriever arrived Yesterday
, 1883-11-15
Presbyterian Church Statement.
OCT. Both. 1882 TO NOV. Isl, 1ss3

The pastor and members of the Presby-
terian Church, with devout graft
tude to the Father of all Mercies" de-
sire to convey their thanks to the people
OF tins vicinity for their generous SYM
pathy and support during the past wear,
and trustthat the church year Just entered
upon may be even more successful in
social JOY and spiritual blessing than
any of Its predecessors. The balance
s:j3.O9 Is to be us.'d in Painting the
church and and :chouI house (now occu-
pied hy the PASTOR and therefore we are
really about even III our financial posi-
ton, which, when we consider the ayerse
balance sl6S.l0 at the beginning of the
year. Is Very satisfactory. 1t NAV be
here stated that the Board of Home Mis-
slons.who have 81 benevOlentIy aided the
pastor and people with $500 Der aunum
will this year only grant $500, and there
fore little more viii be required from
the people than in the past; but with
the large additions to our population
constantly taking place, there is not
likely to be any difficulty about this
matter.
, 1883-11-15

Henry Ward Bcechcr was kissed by a
male member ~ his congregation on
his recent arrival home. tie might have
induI-ed his oScuiatory ,hilitics ON
some Of the pretty Pacific coast girls
and avoided the necessity of wasting
them on bearded mouths. Certain it is
those who trade at Cliuger's auction
store are good-naturej enough 10 kiss
anybody
We learn that Mr.. Alex. Henderson
Mrs. Minnie Henderson were united in
marriage Oh Thursday of last week, and
that i noisy serenaie followed. 'Altck'
Is "oue of the boys" sure.
Carpenter wanted. Call as this Office
for information.
, 1883-11-15

New Tacoma is having highway rob-
berries and the like.
Capt. Il. w. deLion and family have
moved into their new and palatial resi-
dence.
Olympia has struck vagrant loafer
who won't work, and they ornament the
street corners with him in manacles.
Capt. Wall, late of the steamer San
Pedro is now mate of the City of Toxic.
Captain Dearborn succeeds Captain
Maury as commander.
We will have a financial statement
from the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church to insert tomorrow. Could not
get it properly in type today.
Levi Leland, the temperance lecturer,
went 10 Dungeness yesterday,to straighten
out the denizens of that locality on the
| LIQUOR question in behalf of the l. o. G
| Il.
John Webster, of Seattle, is the Oldest
| Good Templer in the world, having been
member of that order for thirty years
He was at one time Grand Worthy Chief
of the Grand Lodge of New York. So
says an exchange.
1t is reported that the Presbyteri,
ans are about to erect the finest school
building IN the Territory at Sumner, in
the Puyallup valley. The sum of SlO0,
| 600 has been raised for the object III the
East.
The steamer Blakely has been laid VI
| for short time past undergoing repairs
| During the time her master, Captain
John Libby, has been in command of the
| Goliah, temporarily relieving Captain S
| d. Libby, who has been somewhat indis
| posed.
Jas. W. Douglas, son of Ex-Governor
Sir James Douglas, of Victoria, died il
San Francisco last Wednesday, aged 3:
ears. He was in the local parliamen
from Victoria from 1875 to 1877 inclusive
and was married 10 daughter of ex
Premier Elliot
Mr.. David H Reid, brother of Rev
John Reid, of this place, has finished hi
engagement with DR.. Minor at Seattle
and is again in Port Townsend. HI
would like to get employment if anythin!
congenial offered. Is good penman
shorthand reporter, book keeper, &c.
and is withal a very excellent and desery
ing Young man. We hope he will fine
an inducement to remain.
About the latest and most desirable
addition to Port Townsend 5 population
may be mentioned in the persons o
, of Messrs. Geo. b. and Morris i. SAKE
brothers, late of Cincinnati, Ohio. Thes
gentlemen are nephews of Mr.. Henr.
Landes. They are well pleased with thi
Town, and we learn have concluded t,
: remain. One of them is lawyer, hay
/ ng studied under Governor elect Hoad
, ey, of Ohio, and admitted to practice il
the supreme court of that state. lie wa
; today admitted to practice in this Terri
tory. The other Is looking for a chanc
} to go into business of some kind. W
3, are glai 10 welcome such citizens, be
cause they are young men with the in
te-llgeLce, vim and business qualitie
, 1883-11-15

that ar most required to build up tins
country and mike tie most of it.
Olympia has sensation. John p,
JuG~.u. tine wull known ana successful
lawyer. formerly Of Por, Townsend. has
been arrested and placed under bonds
toausweru "a charge OF forgery. 1t i IN
dor~tooi hat the prosecution was worked
M by "a secret government detective. We
don't believe Paul JudSuu guilty, and
none @! hi~ many friends on the Sound
Will believe him guilty tiIl it l. proven.
He has served with distinction as prose
cutting attorney IN the second district,
member ut the legislature. mayor "i
Olympia. territorial school supcrIntend-
cnj, and waz tine democratic nominee for
Delegate 90 Congress against Judge
jacobs the SECOND time that gentleman
was elected. Mr.. Jud~on Is a man OF
abili.! and sterling qualities, and has
abundant success IN the legal profession
without resort 10 low or unworthy prac-
ticc>: and if lie Is proven guilty aS
charged his many friends viii feel It 4
personal Surrow.
The rendering of "Chi~pl" last eve
mig 10y the GrI>mcr-DaviS combination
ucca-ioucd a display of real artistic
merit such as our citizens seldom
witness. Good Templer Hall WIS dsnse-
ly facked with highly arprecIaiIye
audience The leading characters,
"Zeke Stephens" 10y MIR. Grlsmcr
"Chispa," by Miss Phoebe Davis, and
"Injun Jack" by Mr.. Osborne, all elicit
el marked attention and loud applause.
The plot covers characteristic early pl"-
neer life crossing the plains and III Cal
ifornia. Its amusing points are really
funny, vet through the whole there Is Il
pathos that is tender and at times touch
ing. The acting was well done, and
should it ever he repeated here will be
greeted with a large attendance.
Judge Deady has dismissed the IN
junction against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, restraining them from
bridging the Willamette at Portland.
This suit was brought by Ellis q. Hughes.
who :alIeged riparian rights and obstrnc
ton to navigation. The Judge decides
that the act of Congress authorizing the
construction of the road, granted all nee
essary rights to make the franchise avail
able for the purpose contemplated, which
included the privilege of bridging all i'll
tercepting streams on the route from
Lake Superior to Puget Sound.
, 1883-11-15
BUSINESS LOCALS

Ladies' HaLdkerchiefs at the Temple
of Fashion.
A light double seated. two-horse hack
with adjustable top, for sale cheap. In
quire of r. X. Latimer, at the Drug
Store.
Lace collars and Fichus at the TEN,
pie of Fashion.
Fresh gilt edge butter ats 4Oc EFol
sale at Waterman & KatZ.'
--latest styles of Millinery at the TEN
pie of Fashion.
, 1883-11-15
DIED.

WILLIAMS-In Port Townsend, Nov.
9th, 1888, James Williams, aged about
sixty-two.
Deceased lived at Utsalady for many
years, where he worked as newer. He
had no relatives hereabouts that we
know OF.
, 1883-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF PORT TOWNSEND.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. Arrived -
Schooner Una.
Sailed-Ship Detroit.
PORT BLAKELY, Nov. S.-Sailed -
Campbell.
Pr, TOWNSEND, Nov. TO- Arrived
Idaho, Lizzie Williams, Dora Bluhm
Vidette. Sailed: Antoinette, Camp
bell and Arcturus.
Pr. TOWNSEND, Nov. 10. Arrived
Topgallant. Maria Z. Smith.
, 1883-11-15

b New YORK lawyer, after waiting IL
restaurant for more than quarteI oi
FIJI hour for dish of soft-shell crabs c
had ordered, went to the telephone,
called q district messenger boy, and
sent him to hunt the waiter who had
tancn his order.
, 1883-11-15

For fashionable millinery visit the
Temple of Fashion.
The hair is frequently rendered pre-
maturely gray by care, grief, delicate
health, 1owness of spirits or depressed
tone of the vital powers. The use of
Halls Sicilian Hair Renewer, will restore
its youthful color and beauty.
Temple of Fashion is next door to
Wells, Fargo & Cos.
Use Jacques, Atwood & Co.'S Double
Strength FlavOring Extracts" For sale
by PLUMMER Bros. Il TERRY.
Ladies don't fail to call for your mil
linery, underwear, lace goods. &c, at the
Temple of Fashion.
, 1883-11-15

FOR SALF.-F. W. Pettygrove, Sr., Of
ers number of very desirable building
OTIS for saleat reasonable rates situated
along the water front between Port Town
send and Point Wilson and on the hill
IN the western edge of town. Call on
him.
Babies clothes at the Temple of Fash
, 1883-11-15
RELIABLE INSURANCE,

Mr.. Henry Bash has been appointed
agent for the Accident Insurance Com
pany of North America Those desiring
reliable indemnity at fair rates can CON
suit him at his office on Water street.
JAMES 4. CAREY i co,
General Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. a, 1883.
, 1883-11-15
,NOTICE.OF DISSLTTIeN..

-E"tice l. hereby given that the partnership ax-
!SliHE under Ihe firm Of Johnson \ Green III the
consent. Charlie johnson ', i'll continue the bu-i-
ns>- - tie old stand in PoIt Townsend Jefferson
county, ". T and Will collect all outstanding
ace cunts dE' aid firm. and pay all claims against
s'Id hTIn CHARLEY JOHNSON.
JOHN NJ. GREEN.
Port Townsend. October ~. 1881. oc}s dw-:Iw |
, 1883-11-15
MARRIED..

BARRY -COFFELT.- In Port Town
send, Nov. 11th, 1883 by j. j. II. Van
Bokkelen, j. p, Mr. Jas. Barry, OF
Clalam county, to Mrs. Elizabeth COT,
felt, of Lopez Island.
Mr.. Barry is assistant keeper of the
Dungeness light house, and has many
friends in this vicinity. We wish them
much happiness.
, 1883-11-15
ISLAND ROUTE.
u. =. MAIL.
PORT TOWNSEND AND SEMIAHM00

- z W "A N G z Il.
II. F. BEECHER, Master.
Leaves Port Townsend every Monday nj III A; IL.
for WhaTcOm, via the Islands; every Ihursdily
at IL A. NJ. for SemiahmOo, calling WIN lteiShl
and passengers at San Juan, Lopez, FRIDAY mar
bOr, OrCaS, East Sound, GuemeS, A'ncortes, sam
i-h, WhaIcnm, Beach'S and Birch Bay. Return,
ing leaves Nhatcom IL NJ every lucsuaS' anu
SumiahmOO every Friday at I'm.
For freight or information apply TO Inc fui-
ser. or to II. l.. TIBBAES. Jr, Agent
, 1883-11-15
Frcnch BarI< .Augusfine,

From San Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will bc responsible for debts con
tracted by the officers or crew Of the above
named vessel. -
&. BRECHOIR. Master.
Rothschild & Co, agents.
Port Town md, March 1G. lsS}.
, 1883-11-15
American Ship IDA LILLY,
From saIina Cruz. Mexico

From Sallna Cruz, Mexico.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents, of the above named vessel Will he
for debts contracted by officers OF
crew.
j. :. EASTMAN, Master.
Rothschiid & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend. June. II. lSS}.
, 1883-11-15
Fancy neck ribbons at the Temple Of

Fancy neck ribbons at the Temple Of
Fashion.
Waterman & Katz have been ordered
to vacate the barn in which thay have
stored lot of hay. In order to do so
they will give special bargains to pur-
chasers.
Grismer company in "Chispa" next
Monday night. Don't fail to hear them
, 1883-11-15
American Ship Two BROTHERS.

FROM Yokohama,
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible fOI debts contracted by the
crew of the above named vessel
W-O. HAYDEN, Master.
RoTHsCHHD " Co. Agents
Port Townsend, April Il l'S2.
, 1883-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We have Just received Ea large and
varied assortment of gents furnishing
goods, clothing, blankets, etc. etc, which
we invite the public to examine before
making purchases.
PETTYGRoVE & BURKETT
, 1883-11-15

NELSON-OLSEN.-At Port Ludlow.
Nov 9th, 1888, by Rev. Jno Reid, of
Port Townsend, Mr.. Peter Nielsen to
Annie Olsen, all of Port Ludlow.