davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
Fairman Rogers,
administrator OF
i. Stanley Rogers, deceased
In the Circuit Court
for
Hartford County.
Alexander Ramsay and
Hannah Il. Ramsay,
his wifn
In Chancery.

Hannah Il. Ramsay, o
his wife. In Chancery.
TIME Bill of Complaint filed in the above
L titled case states that the said defendants,
Alexander Ramsay and wife, by deed of mort
gage, dated the %th September, 1867, conveyed TO
f. Stanley Rogers certain lands situated in II ar
ford county, in the State Of Maryland, called
''Robert's Venture Enlarged" and Robert and
Johns Lots" to secure the payment of one thous-
and dollars with interest, and that the time limited
for the payment of the mortgage debt has expired
but that no part thereof has been paid. IL tuTth.
letters OF administration on his estate have been
granted by the Orphans Court OF Hartford county,
is to obtain decree for the sale of the said mort
gagged premises and the payment of the mort
| ssse debt, with interest and costs, and 1t APP
III Es ease against the defendant, Hannah Il. Ram
say have been returned non eSt, and she having
fail ed 10 appear and answer the bill of complaint,
il is riIsred, by this court this Both day of May,
1883 ahat the complainant, by publication of this
order in some newspaper printed and published
in Ha rford county, once week for four success
sye essks three months before the first day OF
Octob, " next, give notice to the said Hannah Il.
first da of october, and show cause, If any she
has, why relief should not be granted as prayed.
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
lei luo 90 W. "a A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
THXAMl 'xERS' NOTICE.-The undersigned
~ Exam Bers, app 1inted by the County Com
missioners ~ Hartford county, to locate public
the road bet ween Thorn as Run Bridge and Bulls
Shops, where the small branch crosses said road,
thence hro1gh the apSs 81 1am ns
leading from Bel Air TO D ublin, at point near
Leonard NJ. pTheeler's Gate, hereby give notice
that they will ueet on the ground,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1883,
At 10 clock, A. NJ, for the pur pose above desig-
''''''' WILLIAM W OOLsEY,
JOHN MORRIS,
THOS. E. CATIYCART,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

The destruction by fire of Mr.. John Du.
Bots large saw mill and sash factory, at
Havre de Grace, on Monday afternoon, is a
serious disaster to the business interests of
Hartford county and more particularly to the
city of Havre de Grace. 1t was established
In 1860, and from comparatively small be-
ginning grew to large proportions. Much of
the success of the enterprise is due to Mr..
Arthur Vosbury, who has for many years been
connected with the establishment. BY this
fire from seventy five to one hundred indus
trious and worthy men have been thrown
out of employment. 1t is said to be doubtful
if the factory will be rebuilt by Mr.. Dubois.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

EWR THE LEGISI.ATURE.--I respactruI-
4 ly announce myself as a Democratic cand-
Date for the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the party at the ensuing pr iary cleo
IONS, COR1HN AMOS,
Jelo of the Fourth District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

Mr.. John W. Garrett has presented his
fine horse Damascus to the King of Italy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

NOR TIL LEGISE.ATURE..-MR ENRON ..
II Please announce WIN. s. BOWMAN of the
Second District, as candidate for the Lcgisa-
turo, subject to the decision of the Democratic
party ut the primary elections.
je15 HIS FRIENDS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

. --Schroeders Corn Solvent for the removal Of
Corns, Bunions and Warts. 25 CTS. at druggis ts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
n sRSIs OF SALE

The terms Of ale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third Cd che purchase money shall be
paid in cash tn a,!ssy of sale, aud the residue in
two equal nstalm MEts, ut six and twelve months
thereafter, with in tfGst from the day of sale and
security approved by the Trustee.
IA w. ARCHER, Trustee.
j. y. Richaelann. An6 lionecr. jel5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

At the meeting of the County Temperance
Alliance, in Bel Air, on Monday, the ques-
ton ofthe right of stage-drivers and other
common carriers to convey Intoxicating
liquors into the county was discussed. The
discussion arose about the driver of II stage
plying between Bel Air and Baltimore, WHO
carries, among other things packages con
tanning liquor, some of which are ordered
by mail and others are purchased for indi
viduals by the stage-driver The President
and some members Of the Alliance were of
the opinion that the transportation of liquor
by the stage-driver was not an infraction of
the law. Others contended that if the stage
driver brought liquor to persons engaged in
violating the law, he made himself amena-
bic to section which forbids any person
from aiding or assisting in the selling or Civ
Ing away liquor at a place ofbusiness.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
the stage, driver in question and hear his
statement about the packages ofliquor trans.
ported by him. 1t will be seen by card
in this weeks paper that he Indignantly denies
the charge that he has violated or intends to
violate the liquor law. He says, and with
good reason, that he does not regard the car
rying ofjugs and demijohns as an iniraction
of the law any more than the carrying of dry
goods and groceries,
1t is to be regretted that the discussion as
sumed personal character, particularly as
no one present seemed to know of any posi-
tive violation of the law, the ground of the
charge against the stage-driver being merely
suspicion. 1t is, however, justice to a majori-
ty of the members of the Alliance to say that
they appeared adverse to acting upon rum9r
only, and that the object of the committee
appointed was to afford the stage-driver an
opportunity to vindicate himself from the
suspicion cast upon him in II public meeting
THE ANNAPOLIS REPUBIICAN.-Ou ex-
cellent contemporary, the Annapolis RepUJH-
can, appeared last week in an entire new
dress, that being the 74th anniversary of its
birthday. The Republican also rcioices in
new and neat heading, so that altogether our
ancient friend is 80 much improved in out-
ward appearance that at first sight we
thought it some spruce young aspirant for
place in the journalistic field In politics the
Republican is the same stanch and able advo-
cate of Democratic principles as ever. On
this point the editor, Hon. George Cotton,
says:
1--WE dress in new suit because it is our
birthday not because the suit laid off is worn
or old. There is nothing worn out about the
RepuJhcan-nothing old but its principles,
which are those of Jeffersonian Democracy,
first regularly formulated in 177G, but old as
mankind, venerable as the grey top of Sinai
or the hoary head of Mont Blanc"
We congratulate Mr. Cotton ON the i'm
provement in his paper and wish the RepuJ-
Hcan continued success and prosperity.
The destruction by fire of Mr.. John Du.
Bois' large saw mill and sash factory, at
Havre de Grace, on Monday afternoon, is a
serious disaster to the business interests of
Hartford county and more particularly to the
city of Havre de Grace. 1t was established
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

DOR THE LEGESLATURE.-I announce
l. myself as candidate FOR nomination for the
House of Delegates subject to the decision or The
Democratic party at the ensuing Primary Flee
tons. DAVID WILEY
Je7 of the Fourth District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
IMPORTANT 70 CLAIMANTS

IHSTRAY N0TICE.-HdlJ0Td County, 10 apit 4.
IL hereby certify that Jas. Harvey Bowman,
of Hartford county, made oath before me, the
subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in
and for the said county, this 18th day of June, in
the year 1883, that estrays are trespassing upon
his enclosures, described as follows: One Bay
Mare and one Sorre Horse.
Given under my hand. -..
EfNiIl JAS. A. FULTON, j. p.
The owner of the above described Horses is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
5 l5je3t$ faIi JAS. HARVEY BOWMAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
NOR TILE lEGIsIATvRr

EWR THE IEGHSLAFtK Ed respect-
L fully announce myself as "a candidate for
nomination for the House Of Delegates subject
TO the decision of the Democratic party at the
ensuing primary elections.
BENJAMIN SILVER, Jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
EUREKA MOVIE
positiVcly the Res Moving Machine
in disc ' EariL. -.

I WiLLSELt. the EUR FIX \ NOV Err, s and
l. feet cut, this season, considerably below man
ulaoturers prices, and wi Il guarantee them to do
more work with greater asc 10 team and driver.
Attention called tan the following points of
superiority over other nsO wers:
l. Absolute Direct LSH it, principle that no
other moving machines p osSess.
=. ReverSibilitY, which gives the choice of the
side to NOW ON.
D. Ease of draft. hS NgiA ch six feet cutter bar
is worked with less power .han four-feet bars or
dinaIily require.
e. Rapidity of cuaiiR BY leaving the cut grass
nearly standing, so Lhah n IN ana AIR have full eff
feet upon every part OF il.
=. simplicity of gCnStrl lotion, having no COM
plicaed features.
On all the above na:ned points challenge a.
thorough ana exhaustive practical examination
and test in the iicE.
For Circulars aad Ppicc [ list, address
a. 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

The residue 0f the Farm, containing about 81
Acres will be Did altogether or in parcels to- suit
purchasers.
The improve mcnts on this part h3,A A.
consist of a lar r. BRICK DWELL rs A&H&
ING HOUSE. tN 10 and a-half stories -
high, with bac K building Il new ezAEzf221e
Frame Barn. 40b yGO feet,wth stabling in the base
ment for about 40 head of cattle Granary and
Wagon House, ~ by 50 feet; Stables for horses
about - by 40 Get, and all other outbuildings
necessary for II rst class farm, all In good repair
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15
aa7 ACRES, MORE or LESS.

This Farm il situated near JarIettsville, in Har-
1GTd county, and is well-known ls one of the best
farms in the county. About $50 Acres of the land
is in cultiva tion, well fenced and divided into
convenient II clds, with water in all of them, and
Woodland su dcient for the use of the place and
Orchards of c boicc fruit.
All that part of said Farm which is known as the
"Rockholl i.P nd" containing about 80 ACRES,
nearly all of which is in cultivation, will be Of
fered separate ~.
t,tA The improvements on this parcel
eE<&AkSNAf2 60 INSIST OF TWO STORY FRAME
"a YELLING HOUSE, Is by 38 feet,
esxkas9sh6Swi IN Stable and other outbuildings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

Mr. pBow Coach Smith and Mr odN REP AI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-15

Bel Air, June Is, 1888.
, 1883-12-27
Christmas Tree.

For the last twenty years it has been
the custom to have an annual entert7In-
ment at Christmas time i'll connection
with the Episcopa! Church, consisting
of a Christmas tree and other amuse-
ments. This year the old custom will
still be observed, and Christmas festi-
val will be given in "FowIcr's Hall,
on Monday evening next, Christmas
evel, to which a most hearty welcome is
extended TO all; more especially TO the
older residents, and strangers III this
city, members Of the Episcopal Church
and their Well-wishers.
Any persons desirou5 OF placing pes.
ents upon the tree for friends are politely
requested to take such present, legibly
marked, to the hall between the hours of
ten and four O'Clock on Monday after
noon, where committee will receive
them.
1t IS expected parents and guardians
will ste that all the children enjoy them
selves Ill a manner befitting The occasion
The exercises will commence punctual-
Iy at seven o'clock.
The COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.
, 1883-12-27

10y It's intrinsic merit. both as an art
journa! and a. expo.ent o tn res0-rss
o. the Pacific No-,hwes-. which Litter
. feature renders J. especially valu.h'e to
anyone desiring to Obtain reliable in
formation The subscription pr.ce Is -
per annum. and siGg!r numbers > cents.
Published 10y /. Samuel. Portland, Cr.
Whatcom town proprietors and the
co!oIy At that place are having vigor-
Gus squabb,e about theirresp5ctiye rigLts,
agreements, &c. The RcreiEe Is taking
lively hand on the side Of the colony,
and as a result the Pettlhones and others
are starting IN opposition paper TO rep
resent their interests. The quarrel Is
seriously retariing the growth of the
town, and it Is hoped that an mn;cab e
adjustment of pending diiIicrIt!e= viii
soon he had. 1t makes what printers
would call a fat take" for the lawyers,
but that doesn't serve the best interests
of the public. We have quarreled with
the RcrcjUc on some points. and its pro-
prietors have hot treated lis right in bust
ness. but We are willing to accord them
the credit of puhlishinga valuable and
creditable local paper. The new publ
cation there Will find It uphill work to
get a footing.
, 1883-12-27
From Friday : DaIiy.

We had to hurry like sixty" to get
the paper oIt to day. Shortest day in
the year.
Messrs. Teele L Voorhees, are about
moving their Office to small build
ing near their present location.
Capt. McAllep's little steam launch is
called the Underwater She is a jaunty
craft, ald viii s2rve all the purposes of
those using l,r.
A Kingc a. countrv scrub tells a Sc
attic paper tDout seeing jumping star.
1t is said that Sc DC tansle-foot viii
make people see whole consultations of
that kind of stars, SO the incident need
not bewondered at
The City Cigar Store Is one of the
liked institutions of our thriving town,
occupying the stand vacated by the Banl,
when 1t was moved into its new stone
building. The new cigar store is fitted
up IN coy style and makes tempting
display of goods.
80 much disposition to commit roL
berries lately has indicated a superaband.
ance of that kind of taIent in town. II
must be checked. Oue OF these days
some fellow will get his deserts. Their,
Is 40 excuse Tor such familiarity witt
peoples property. Vigorous measure.
should be adopted.
A splendid offer Is made in our col
umnS t-day 10 anyone wishing to bu,
horses, harness and wagon. Tie col
onered was raised by Mr.. Hungate. q
"ai!a VAIN, and was sired hy once OF Il:
peSt horses ever brought 10 the Territory
An early application Is necessary 10 $,
cure ie benei; d thu of. r.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. - About
o'clock this u.orliug Nh. Gilbert at til
Naiitornia Hotel was arascned ~ III
ii'S!inE of tae a.gr-u b..i a.. ia. till .
Tie bar Toou at JnI- establishment. Ii.
Lady a"oke Mr. Gilbert, and the sentl,
N-an rHSAei oat through the hall Just
, 1883-12-27
The City Fathers. q
AND THE LICENSING QUESTION.

Dear EditorS:- To say that the publi-
cation of the recent action of the city faith
ers in licensing two more ORDERLY AND
WE'LL KEPT saloons, has produced pro-
found sensation among the respectable
citizens of this city, is but the simple
truth. How many more houses of ques-
tionable character shall we have to in
suit humanity and defy Deity: Good
for the town" The Devils lie pure and
simple, and all who say so are children
of that father-wLo bye the bye is one of
our city fathers, at least his attendances
at the city councils very regular and he
generally gets a good vote on his side.
"City Fathers!' You need (wise and
learned, rich and increased IN gools and
power though you be- 10 be rem nded that
into your hands is intrusted the welfare of
this city, and if you don't /, ok after it
well tie women will. Look out! the
tables are changed and you are hereby
warned to do your duty or vacate
Yours, A w. c. t U.
, 1883-12-27
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
NJ @.A1R y G.
sg G2l.Sl:EgINAkzGS
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We ''''.''' ID '''- '.''.'f ''"'' NiE'
h-'i'F' '-' very ''.''''' ''''s "-.i. ''.''
CORY. nv ''''.'' '-' CAV
'''..'
I"' ,'''''7A 7'''5 '','i''''l'7 Is '..'''%
Thoroughly '''I'.''',I,'' anu 'Gl.' .'''''
ahd |"'i ,''''i'''''' l' " ''' '''''' ''t''' III
Inc I""I'' 9,'.'''.' "a. "' ''-.'''
the uIlet'''!' 'l '.'- Ia l. u ''''' 20 '''l7
county, Wi' '.'A' 1t vacation from ''.hof-
Inc 49, H '-'T
N''A'''H anu
'u'iE' ''I '''7 '''''',' ''' jan i''' .
VI 'Li' "'''''i'''= VA '-'' ''" q -',''''
We are indebted 10 UIS'i ''"aft' Ol
'i'e S''''.'-''''i -'.,'g. ,'., ''' '','
a''''''.'' '-'''7--, ,'-.' VI - ~
,pO'''''' % to''>' "''l''' VI
LOW --'''i'
De- II. ,. Heath, and his son hr. a. q.
Heath the insurance amt real estate
agent nave ulN9la9'' several neat III '''e
signs advertising '"o'' io'''ioh over
f4uiiiil-e' ''"S -
Mr.. Gllberts new building on the
James property on Washington street Is
nearly completed. 1t will furnish quite
an extensive GGIltiun 10 The lodging
room oi the |''i''''l'i" il''1i'
Mr.. d. X. Shumusk's > neat residence
1,,illi,,- ~, Madison, trot !. .,,.,r,.,I,
oIopo to receive ,,.,.,t ,f mint which j.
baipg annliel by Cant. \. Y. Oliver
lho "ne9i- ''i ~" "ii@'''' = "9e' " d
street leading north across the Iaroon
from the iaiI. Let the GOOD worI, uo ON
rntiI tbe entire fiat = raised {o tI,e. Grade
of wotor ,traat
,.-,, IN ,r
-
III tO"H tOEdI' 1iV states Iii"t tio iiS"
,.o,.o-Ia,- Ill, :. ...,,..;1.,..,l ,-.,,t,-
g. for =, n,.,, 60, +I,,+ - -,
ell, 5o,r,, 20 ,,,,i,,o..,. ,.o+
we notieeu MI jas Moojinah' Oh
roiV DiSco'ei4' WIN MI ~ IL 'olilItH'
surveying one VI 'ne lotliIer ; lo's at the
ioot ol the st"de leaulhS up ifom quincy
-,
rmo Id
s N II H. 80 oaIi ntt'Ch III Iue & I'.u
, e1tlicated after some Htt!e difficulty"
The foregoing. from n Seattle exchange.
indicztes that the Herald ought TO look
sharp to the "stFopn imaoinations', in
its own town.
Buildipo rarairipg and cbonoio,, ara
going ON in several narts Of town No
notice irnrovan,ant, siiIf hin, r,odo IN
the hack mart Of tbeIX T, rast,nr,p+
building. Judge Kubp also has had
some neat paperipn and fioisbina work
done inside Of lis Office
Raoor5i,,, a., 49,.
in To.oo,a tbe To,('ar,;i. ~ ~ N,'iUl
, 1883-12-27

The Duniways, of Portland. have is
sued magnificent twelve-page, illustrat-
Ell Christmas number Of their excellent
journal. The New Northwest Is ii credit
to the new northwest which it has so
ably represented for the past thirteen
years.
, 1883-12-27

Don't forget that You can get the best
cigars at James Jones'
Go to the City Cigar Store for the best
cigars in town.
Assortment of stationery at Latimer &
Co.'S
Just received lot of Renton coal at
Jas James
, 1883-12-27
VESSELS.

Post-IuteHigeHcer: In the estimates
of the Secretary of the Treasury concern
ing Pacific Coast requirements Is one OF
SSS 800 for building steam tender lOr
lighthouse serving IN tins district. the
vessel, when built, is designed to take
the place of the Shubrick, which Is be-
coming rather antiquated, after twenty.
SIX years battling with the breezes OF
the northwest coast. The Shubrlck has
been one of the hardest worked, most
serviceable and reliable and best vessels
IN the government service. She came 10
the Sound III her earlier days ana was
here actively employed as revenue cut
ter in 1859, 1860 and 1861. She was no
useless cruiser or yacht, but was vessel
of all work, being employed IN the trans
portation of the mails, brick, lumber,
etc. for the government, carrying officials
and troops, checking semi mi-hostile lndl-
ans, helping the mercantile marine and
acting the part of ship of war IN the
San Juan Island trouble and IN the sup
preston of treason. She was faster than
She is now, was well armed for vessel
of her class, and was strongly manned
The older residents of the North Paclhc
Coast will hear with SORROW of the pro
posed laying aside of this faithful old
vessel. = 4 The hull of the steamer
Josephine was sold yesterday by j; ii.
McGraw, Deputy United States Marshal,
Tor $500, to the Moran brothers. Ihe
| Josephine, it will be remembered, Was
blown up in January last in Port Susan
Bay, at which time 4 dozen or more per
sons were killed or severely injured. her
| houses were destroyed and lost, While
| her hull was badly broken and sunk.
It was afterward raised, brought here
hauled out on the Mitchell ways and re-
paired. 1t was the intention then to re-
build the steamer. but for reasons known
only to those concerned, the intention
was reIinquished and the repaired hull
allowed to remain ON the hands OF the
shipyard owner. He brought suit to re,
cover his due, and the sale of the boat
yesterday was to enable him TO get bis
money. The Moran brothers are prac
teal machinests, and it will not be sur
prising if, under their ownership ant
control, the Josephine reapPeaIs a bet
ter craft than at any time in her bes
, days.
, 1883-12-27

Fine assortment Of Chris tmas cards,
Gents and Ladies sets, &c, at
LATIMER Il Co.'s.
, 1883-12-27
American Ship MATILDA,
American Ship Two BROTHERS,

From Yokohama.
Neither tne Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible fOF debts contracted by the
crew of the above named vessel.
W o. HAYDEN, Master.
RoTHsCuuD K Co. Agents
Port Townsend April II f..
, 1883-12-27
British Bark LOVOla

From COquimbo, Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the nndersiS led
agents of Inc above named vessel VIII be re-
sponsible for debts Contracted by the officers
or crew. 4. Il. CARRUTHERS, Master.
ROTHSCHILD & co. Agents,
Port Townsend, June Is. 1883.
, 1883-12-27
American Ship IDA LILLY

American Ship KATE DAVENPORT.
FROM MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
NEITHER the CAPTAIN nor the undersigned
Agents. will he responsible for debts conirac-
ted by the officers or crew OF the above named
vessel MALLETT, Master.
ROTHSCIIILD & Co, agents.
Port Town send. June !, 1888.
, 1883-12-27

warm sDutheTiy wine in keepiEg tn av
eTage Up tu - d.. nr.tC 1t viii b.
perceIvei !Ear PUget 5 luIi acts as an
immense heater 10 mod rate the rIGors
Ot winter and as d refrigerator to cool
the air il summer. This body of water
Is changed at each ebb and flow of the
tide. The i'll shore current which sweeps
past the mouth Of the Straits Of Fuca
carries the outflow off to the northward.
and each flood tide brings into the Sound
4 fresh supply of water OF uniform tenn
peIature with the Japan Current.
nus it will b. seen that the climate
OF Puget Sound, because of its equabiI-
lrE It's IOvrange OF temperature between
extremes, It's consequent immunity from
disease, Is one Of the most delightful,
nealth-gIving and soul-Tnspiring of any
locality on earth.
Here will man find all the elements of
health, wealth and happiness combined.
with nature > resources surrounding HIM
on every hand, waiting the electric touch
OF IaDor to spring into the active INDUS
tres OF rushing commercial world.
Iiere are combined al the elements of
an agricultural, mechanical and com
merclaI greatness, all that Is necessary
to make Puget Sound the entrepot Of
the commerce of the world, the mart of
exchange for the Orient and the Occl-
dent
Here, with grandest of scenery sur
rounding him on all sides, with the ele-
ments prOpitious, with the tides bringing
healthful life with every ticod and the
white wings of commerce at the same
time, with the steel bands of the railroad
already ringing with the throbbing bus
mess Of a continent, with the ocean high
way Of the world at his feet, and the
Gods smiling upon his efforts, man
should be successful, contented and
happy.
Through the kindness of II. NJ. Hos,
kinson, Esq, we have been furnished
with the following observations, taken
three times each day at Port BiakeIy,
Puget Sound, for a period of six years,
showing the average temperature of
, 1883-12-27
French Bark Augustine,

From San Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will bc responsible for debts con
tTacted by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel. ,,
e. BREClIOIR, Master.
Rothschild Co. agents.
Port Town. md, March I6, 1899.