davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

Howard Underwood, q negro, was
hanged at Charleston, Mo-, last Friday
for the murder of a colored girl, Belle
Lucas, in 1881. He had, for years,
lived in criminal relations with Belle
Lucas, the wife of negro neighbor.
She transferred part of her favors to
another negro named Phillips. Un-
derwood became jealous, and deter
mined upon revenge. On the morning
Of August 6th, 1881, he, after enticing
her to walk across piece of woodland
with him, did, while IN the midst of
said woods, insist upon her abandon
ing his rival, and upon her refusal he
shot her through the shoulder and
breast and then beat her brains out
with a club. This, in short, is the his
tori of his brutal crime. On the gal
lows he concluded his remarks" with
the words: II have fought a good fight,
I have kept the faith: will be gone in
q few moments, but nay soul is anchor
ed in Jesus" The religious part of the
ceremonies was concluded by singing
the hymn, "Take the name of Jesus
with you," and prayer by the Rev.
Hess, after which the sanity murderer
was duly hanged-and, we presume,
went straight to heaven. His victim,
having died unprepared, will not stand
In the way OF his saintliness in,the ether
world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

Sundays Gto6e-Dcrnccrut had two
column article descriptive OF the arrest,
preliminary examination and lynching
of Mack Marsden, alleged hog-thief. Of
Jefferson county. The article was we'll
written, and attracted general atten-
ton. Mondays paper, however, de-
MED the story of tile lynching, which,
it appears, existed only in the lmagina-
ton Of the correspondent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

An old hermit named Hoffman, who
has long lived near Hlllsboro, No., last
Saturday night set his barn on fire,
killed his dog, and then blew out his
own brains He is supposed to aave
been insane.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
FRONT ON, MO-.
THURSDA Y, PRIL II, 1883.

Last Saturday night, at 10 O'Clock,
the jury in the case of State vs.. Henry
Horn brought in a verdict of acauittal.
Horn killed Sheriff McMuliin, Of st.
Francois county, about three and a half
years ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Arcadia Valley Teachers Associa.
ton.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Asso-
ciation will be held on Saturday, 18th inst, at
the Irontcn public school building. The
following will be the program for the occa.
sion: Rev. A. W-Wright, paper, morality
IN Eascation;" j.. A. Alternately, institute
WORK, methods in Geography" F. C. Mil
Ter, institute work, Methods in Natural
Philosophy;" c. L. Ebaugh, institute work,
Methods in Physiology;" H. c. Davis, q
paper, parliamentary Usages;" A P.
Vance, institute work, "Methods in Read
hg;" Miss NJ. Schneider, recitation; query
box. CT. EBAUGH. Sec,y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
may be worth, with some distinct OBJ

ject in view.
Frelinghuysen, Folger. Teller, Brew
ster and Lincoln may be Mortified at
this innovation, which threatens to
disturb their regular habits and diges-
ton. But they will be compelled to
accept the change in very short time
by the force of positive and directing
mind, bent upon leading, and not will
ing to follow. It is a mistake to sup
pose that Gen. Grant had anything to
do with the selection of Judge Gres-
ham.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

$2617 13 $2617 ID
Published by os1ier of the Board this t;th
day of April, 1888.
G. w. CRANE, President
ROBT. BEBEE, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

Greason Farm Seed Oats for sale at Drug
Store.
, 1883-11-22
CUR SPECIALS.
SEATTLE. My 18TH 1SS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10th, 1888.
Rev. Frank II. Taylor, late of Guil!ord,
Conn has IN compliance with an invita-
ton arrived here to take charge of the
Congregational Church, and on Sunday
next Will preach his first sermon to his
new flock.
The San Francisco iHa SAYS that a
new style of floating dock is to be intro
duced on the coast, which presents some
new and important improvements. The
most emportant being doubling of the
lifting power, so that large vessels can be
readily taken out OF the water. Two of
the docks will be built on the Sound two
at Astoria, two at San Francisco and one
each at Coos Bay and Humboldt.
Stmrs- Empire and Wilmington are
due from San Francisco: both having
sailed last Saturday.
, 1883-11-22
District Court Proceedings.

The session of court just closed
was very quiet one, but little being
done aside from the arguments, demur-
rers, motions and other tedious proceed
ings in civil cases. Brancher and Straub,
convicted of illegally landing Cinnamon
III the United States,were each sentenced
TO two months imprisonment at McNeirs
Island, with fine of 500 and costs.
George Hamilton, for selling liquor to
an Indian, was sentenced to two months
IN the penitentiary and fine of 81 and
costs. The Chinaman, All Long, con-
victed of smuggling, was fined $50 and
costs. Matthew Fleming's case was laid
over
, 1883-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Josephus will take coal from
Nanaimo to S. +. for her next cargo.
Bark Anita Delfno is chartered TO
load lumber on Puget Sound for Val
paraiso on private terms.
Bark Osceola is chartered to carry a
cargo of lumber from one of the Puget
Sound mills to Australia.
The American ship Corsica Will come
from Portland to Puget Sound for a
load of lumber.
San Francisco, Nov. 1S-Arrivea -
Steamer Umatilla from Seattle, ship
Alaska from Tacoma; whaling barks
Abram Barker. Francis Palmer J. A..
How and, Amethyst, Bounding Billow,
Atlantic, and Mary and Susan, from Fox
island; schooner Norma from Umpqua.
10Th Steamer Columbia from Portland.
San Pedro from New Tacoma. British
steamer Wellington from Departure
Bay, ship Detroit from Seattle; whaling
barks Carroll, Arnold and Dawn, from
Fox Island; brig Orient from Umpqua.
schooners Parksburg from Coqmile
river, Gertrude from OkhotSi sea, and
Nose from Coquille river.
Cleared British ship Josephus
for Nanaimo.
Sailed 19th-Bark Henry Buck for Sc
attle.
The steamer S. l.. Mastick, having
completed the repairs to her hull, was
slipped back into the water few days
ago and brought up to the YesIer wharf,
where the work upon her machinery is
being principally done.-POSt-I
Nov. 19th.-SaiIed, schooner John G.
North, lumber laden at Port Gamble,
bound for San Pedro. Cal. Ship Helca
arrived from Tacoma, loaded wheat for
U. k. Ship Dashing Wave arrived from
Tacoma, lumber laden for San Francis
co. Ship Mabel Taylor arrived from Port
Blakely, lumber laden for Valparaiso.
San Francisco, Nov. Is. - Arrived -
Steamer Mexico from Victoria, and steam
er State of California, from Portland.
Cleared Queen of the Pa
citic, for Astoria; ship Otago, for Port
Townsend, and bark Nonantum, for
Port Townsend
Sailed Emerald, for Port Gam
ple, and barkentine Kitsap, for Port
Gamble.
, 1883-11-22
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.


,T.- ,,-.-,-...
.Iy,r..sca,nt elsewhere IN new. cr-
.ar-yI .uj mn-, ~.owy fo.m
D.s,rl.: ,aur 5- -r.--, Ir.win-. to 81.
.l.-... a.E v.l. ,r..h.rl. . i.ur. l.r,rr
,., r,,. Of th,. v,,h.
-r.. ....,,.,. ...f. ,.,,,. ..r. ..s. .5
-....5 .-.f...',......., .',.J.,,..- .l..r.,
.',-,,-...n v.I.,n-s l,tr.rt,at.-. ALL
:, -,..,. -g-...-.r..- l........., ,r..-..f .,...n
-.. ,uar ~.,ru..y-ninr rauatraarc- in
Ff-af..r., ,rr. soon.
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........ ....,............,....... ,. ......- .r.
-T.r.. ........,......,....il.gr.- .g... r..r..
-...-I..r..., r.,~,,...f,I. il-. Ds.-. .-
r,r.,.,...-- and ar,. ....I rraI..v t.o.
Nh, ca. heat them:
,--
, 1883-11-22
Foot sbaInnPII-

PORT DISCOVERY. Nov 15-Bark Chas.
b. henny sale yesterday for San Fran
cisco, carrying 715,SI5 feet of lumber.
\ man named Chas. Armstrong me
with serious accident this morning. A
large timber fell on his foot and jammed
it so badly that amputation may be nee
esSary.
, 1883-11-22
Woman Suffrage Passed.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 10, 1888.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 10, 1888.
To c. NJ. BRADSHAW, Port Townsend: :
Suffrage bill passed seven to five.
j. j. CALHOUN.
The above was received today. 1t
will be a cause of general rejoicing
throughout the Territory, on the part of
the friends of progressive and equal
rights for all. As Governor Newell is
well known to favor woman suffrage
there Is little doubt that the Bill will be-
come law. 1t provides that the right
Of suffrage shall not be denied to cit
zens of this Territory on account of sex.
The ARGUS has long advocated this
measure, and, while it clashes with old
-fogy IDEAS, we believe it will receive sub
stautially the endorsement of the in
telligence Of our commonwealth. We
do not not believe that any of the dire
evils predicted as a consequence will
come to pass, but that matters viii move
on ii their wonted way.
, 1883-11-22

Hastings ,a:s evening.
X-s,i,..,.,....,.I y,-,.,,,,,i,,., ,r..r,.it,
allow tlri. women 10 vote.
N. + z,c:,l t,,,,rroy- ,.,,.pir.- at Mrs.
W. O. Cha ,rn,n.s Fvarvfo,iv invited
Rarl, lT.r,. ,.....,r,;,....I 81 Port DIS
...ra-,-. .,.,..+...l.,,.
NV,
Rs fr.a .,.E,.I.rI.;,..- .I'ot-';, In.
,,..-.i s.-..T.'...T...-,.,,
i'''''' " lLi''''', d ven '''"",t si''i :,
iT man, anu '."'H'i "' III IL ', ''-',l a.
VI 'oe '"'' "lti III ''!'AI''"" OH 'o''ii''''.S
last o' i'i'''' ''i'l'l'I"'
The Pilot Bill, 1t seems, has been In
oehli'eIy postponed ami rfo""oIy hl'le''
III 'i1 o'''iltLi- VT. he1I iLI"ue 1t ~
oI"''9 argument III us I"'oI' "i''
WI "l''''s'' Il iNI'l- O"-' "liO'''' H.
/ According TO Il Portland paper of the
/ 10Th. all the carp sent ont for OREGON
have been distributed. About 1900 yet
remain. but they are intended for the
/ lakes and ponds of Washington Terri
/ tory.
Those potatocs from puDeeness have
atfractpJ considerable attention since
our notice ri tl,em inst vral- One gen
fla,,ar :, ..,,,li,,,, co,,,I.. of tbe,, clear
to Trd;.,,.e =, lot ,,a ,oar,Io Of that Safe
saa what Pr.,..t sound ..n do
,...u...:.t. a.
II -
-,,... - II. -,
alu-s.,Ij A. ~ ,,;ii''n4 .1ia ,,.,.,r;a
.l,,I.,,..,..t ..''I..;,',...I Ill
49,, -. 'I..,,,.1
I,-,;rI 'tI.,. ~, - I,,,,.,t;,.,
and pleasant.
What won't p. d. Moore be doing
next? He Is announced to Lecture in
New Tacona upon The demand of hu-
manity." The domand Of a portion of
the PUGET Sound humanity is to see some
OF the gold thev were promised should be
washed out Of that black sand at Gray 5
Harbor OF somewhere down there. In
other words. they want dividends on
stock subscribed in that mining COM
many.
Nonr, Roo,, Moro ROOM, :. tIo ,,.,.
+bosa NV. poorIe oro Jetorrod from,
settling here because they cannot get
houses in which to live. One prominent
land owner offers To make liberal pav-
ment in town lots to any mechanic who
will build cottages for him to rent. No
better investment would seem TO offer to-
day than that in the line of building.
Necessity compels an extension of our
CITY limits. and the same cause produces
a loud call for more houses.
u,u
.:,-,.~-s a. ,r,---., -,
! C,-.,..... IL. ,.,...-
o...1....t..- -,
H.. Ill -. a., -.
ou +oI,a,, Az mo L,ra . - t,a4
tha lit of d. go soaoI.~of O-;I
onto from, oxrorionro bav;nc snon+ =
whole winter in that valley, and that
/ parties who say the good land there is
/ all taken either do not know good land
when they see it, or they did not ex-
plore very far, or else somebody has told
/ a "whopper."
/ 0noa uron +ir,o oortoi ~ aot
- - ~ 1t, =, - l-:,...s..
IT, ravt ,rooI- o.soI1 ~ 1t - e..
-. r,oIr,, a. - r,ns..I..
rranor,,, ,.o,, a,II fan ta.,, - Ii1 10
,5idr,t roo1 thashar;ersea1o H. 80
c9no fon , - 81 nota, 49,. FL TnJ
hoon odyortiso1 for tr.o r,ooI., aa5 tLo
nr,,lio oontio,od not ;, ,,o,,otiota tI,or,
Ho tbor noid I,io Tr;sb,,o,7 I'll &c..
~ ,, AZ, -.,,.-l'-'>. MN nm
'ii w - ',-. ~ "'!'''l pc ''.'oe' "iio.e
~ i''->' sI' 'P'i'i' III
az ''i-''' ''ii'' i1i"'.o 'i' oUi'''i Sish "ll
| him if he ever ordered his paper stopped
, 1883-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We have just received splendid as
sortment of overcoats, ulsters, and wool
en- goods for winter wear. Call and ex
anime before making purchases.
PETTYGRovE & BURKETT.
, 1883-11-22
TAKE NOTICE..

Owing to a change to take place in
our firm, all parties knowing themselves
indebted to us are hereby notified to
settle their accounts in full on or before
the first day of January, A D., 1884,
All accounts remaining unpaid at that
date, will be put in the hands of an at
torney for forced collection. Prompt
attention TO the abave Will save trouble
and eXpen.e.
G. c. BARTLETT l. Co.
Port Townsend, W. T., Nov. 20, 1853.
, 1883-11-22
From Friday sDRIIy.


DON'T forget the auction tomorrow.
See notice elsewhere.
Judge Jacobs and J. g. Haines, Esq,
returned to Seattle today.
The Eliza Anderson is to be laid up
at Olympia for the winter.
Beneficial changes are going ON in the
interior of G. w. Blake's harness shop.
A brother of John Powers, of Protec-
ton Island, arrived from the east today
Ladies' underwear at the Temple of
Fashion.
Mr.. W. L. Jones, junior ARGUS man,
left today for brief visit TO Portland,
Oregon.
W. Il. Gorhan, son OF Geo. c. Gornam
ex-Secretary of the Z. S. Senate, is il
Seattle and intends entering upon the
study of the law.
The many friends of Capt S. d. Lib
bywill be pleased to learn that he is able
to resume his place in command of the
tug GOliah.
Nothing like advertising. \ gentle
man in Port Ludlow advertised for a
teacher. In three days We could have
hired half d dozen for him.
Capt. H. f. Beecher's family have
taken rooms in Mr.. Seavey's building,
opposite Waterman Il Katz,' where they
will soon be keeping house"
At ameeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T.,
1t was decided to hold the next annual
session at Seattle on the first Tuesday
IN August, 1884. Hon. Levi Leland has
been appointed grand lecturer pro tenn.
MIR. Jas. Jones, one of our popular
grocers, has concluded to be in the fash
~'An, and will hereafter deliver goods to
all parts of town free of charge. His
move IN tins direction Will certainly be
appreciated by his many patrons.
Mr.. j. A. Baxter, who has been tax
ing orders for valuable medical work
entitled "Plain Facts" has met with
hattering and deserved success in Port
Townsend. 1t is surprising that in a
land of general Intelligence people
should be so ignorant upon a most i'm
portant subject-health A reliable
work, such as "Plain Facts" proves to
be, Is something so valuable that its
pFlee should not be grudged by any
We commend Mr.. Baxter to the favora-
BILE consideration of the public, in the
sale of this work
Seattle has recently been blessed with
three additions TO its already numerous
family OF newspapers. Nj. f. Blake, late
OF Portland, Or, began the publication
OF the Sunday Star, on the 1Ith. We
have received copy with request to
exchange. 1t IS Il neat, well edited and
readable Journal, principally devoted TO
literature and society news. Mr.. Orville
ESpey has started weekly temperance
paper IN that city also, which nives
promise OF talent if we may Judge from
The sample received. 1t is called the
Mirror, and is intended presumably tc
reflect the temperance sentiment OF
tie people of this Territory. A thir5
new Journal in Seattle is Die Post. :
weekly paper Seattle now has 81,
weekly and three daily papers; but som,
OF the late ones Will doubtless have to q,
the way of many, very many, rewspape
!ournals-an early if not a violent death
lhe attempt 10 overload lhe couutr,
with literature uaust pccessar;I,. r..-,,i
, 1883-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
To The Ladies ofPort townsend
CARD FEcN THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Sc
ATTLE.

In consequence of the large patronage
received during the past two weeks we
contemplated remaining here. and at the
earnest solicitation of many lady resi-
dents. We take pleasure i'll announcing
that we will continue TO occupy our pre-
sent premises until we can arrange for Il
larger place. We shall aim to carry at
our Port Townsend branch an assort-
ment OF all goods we carry in our Seat
tie store. Having IN Seattle the largest
establishment of the kind on the Pacific
ceaSt, outside of San Francisco, and
carrying the most complete assortment
OF goods that can be found in the land,
We are enabled to show to the ladies of
Port Townsend goods they would not
have an opportunity of seeing unless in
CURING the expense of visit to Seattle.
Trusting that our efforts will be appre-
Grated III the future as they have been
III the past, and with the assurance that
we Will use our best efforts to please both
III prices and goods.
We are very Truly.
TEMPLE OF FASHION, Seattle.
Branch Store at Port Townsend next
door to Wells, Fargo Il Co.
, 1883-11-22
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose
Supporters at the Templeof Fashion.

Ginger knows just how to fit you
up with lots of nice things for the
winter. Call ON him.
Ladies don't fail to visit the Temple of
Fashion.
, 1883-11-22

Jacob William Balch was one of the
first loggers on Puget Sound, coming
here in the ''fifties" His brother pub
lished the first newspaper at SteiIacoom,
and one of his cousins built and ran the
first mill there. He died Nov 1st, mt
New Westminster c., of congestion of
the brain, after an illness of few days,
aged 65 years. He was born in Machias,
Me-, and was one of the argonauts of
California. He married early in life, a
lady of refinement and noble qualities,
who is today a resident of Quileute in
Ctalam county, surrounded by portion
of her grown up family. To the SORROW
ing ones who mourn the loss of husband
and father, we tender the sympathy of
friend.
Mr.. Balch was a man of energetic
temperament, and possessed of that
hardy, pioneer spirit that reyolutionizes
new countries. He was 4 member
of the masonic fraternity, and was laid
away to rest by them when called to try
the realities beyond the grave.
, 1883-11-22
IN HEETTOEEAYs.

Last week, upon brief notice, we
penned a hasty item about the death of
Mr.. j. w, Balch at New Westminster
Since then we have had access to in
formation that enables us to give a more
extended notice, i'll justice to the memory
of licensed
, 1883-11-22
French bark Felix EStlVant.

From VALPARAISO.
Neither the Captain nor ii , undersigned d
Agents will be responsible for debts contIaete
by the crew OF the above nameC vessel.
(. GRASDlS, Master
RoTHCHILD & Co., Agents,
Port Townsend, Jan. u, 1883.
, 1883-11-22
French Bark Augustine,

From San Francisco,
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts con
tracted by the officers or crew OF the above
named vessel
G. BRECHOIR, Master.
Rothschild & Co, agents.
Port Town. md, March Ii, 1855.
, 1883-11-22
American Ship Two BRoTHERs.

From Yokohama.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible foI debts contracted by the
craw of the above named vessel.
W o. HAYDEN, Master.
RoTmsCHMD Il Co. Agents
Port Townsend, April Il ST.
, 1883-11-22

Lace Collars and Fichus at the Tenn
pie Of Fashion.
Fresh gilt edge butter at Zoe. For
sale at Waterman & Katz.'
, 1883-11-22

INJUNCTION SUSTAINED. - Some time
since it will be remembered Wells, Fargo
& Co. applied to the United States court
for an injunction to prevent the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company and
the Oregon and Central Railroad Com
pany from ousting their express from
the trains and steamers of the companies.
The injunction was granted and the
companies filed demurrer to the action
of the court. The matter was referred
to Mr.. Justice Field, of the United
States Supreme Court, and his opinion
was read IN. the United States circuit
court yesterday by Judge Deady. 1t is
in favor of Wells, Fargo Il Co., sustain
ing the injunction granted by Judge
Deady.-OregOnidn
BRING THEM ALC.;>.. u .!caeyer fina
proof on a premption or other land claim
is submitted by a naturalized citizen he
is required to file in connection with such
proof certified copy of iIis naturaliza-
ton papers. Every such naturalized
citizen should therefore remember to
bring his naturalization papers along
with him when he appears at the land
office to submit his proof, in order that
the required certified copy may be made.
1t shonld always be remembered by those
making final proof (whether native born
or naturalized) that they are required on
such occasions to surrender the receiver S
receipt which they obtained at the time
of filing upon the land. Such receipt
should therefore be brought along by
the party intending to make proof, to-
gether with any other paper or official
letter he may havereceived in connection
with his claim.
PoRTLAND.-No wonder that people
term Portland an unhealthy city, when
its leading journal owns up such con-
dition OF affairs as this: On every i'm
proved street in the city there lies the
accumulated dirt and animal filth of
several weeks, and even the crossings are
covered an inch deep with this porridge-
like mud. Pedestrians who dare to
cross the street, even twenty feet in front
of a team, are plentifully showered from
head to foot with this disgusting mass,
fresh from the feet of the advancing
borses.. From this filth that covers
everything there arises odors such as
farmers know when they seek fertilizers
for the soil they till To call the streets
of Portland "a hog wallow," but partly
expresses il, for they are "a thousand hog
wallows rolled in one." Besides the un-
clean streets and filthy cutters, the
sewers are rotten for lack of sufficient
rain or other means of flushing, and the
combined smells of all these is simply
indescribable. For once, the rainy seat
son of Oregon has failed to purify the
air in its principal city.
, 1883-11-22

Competent girl wanted for general
housework. Inquue at Latimer & Co.'s
Drug store.
, 1883-11-22
American Ship MATILDA,

From Eten, Peru.
Neither the Captain or the undersigned
agents of the above named vessel. Will be
sponsible for debts contracted by the Officers
and crew thereof
id. MERRYMAN. Master.
RothschiId & Co., agents.
Port Townsend MAY l3, 1888.
, 1883-11-22
British Bark BIRCHGRoyE.
British Rark ST.R OF PE,cp

DIlIlSn IOdl IA lOlah Ot L EACE
From Melbourne. Australia.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ derSigned agents of the above named YES
sci viii bc responsible for debts contracted by
the crew.
II. b. FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHCHILD & Co. Agents
Port Townsend July "a. 1888.
, 1883-11-22

ANNOUNCEMENT DR.. J. NJ. Uinkle.
principal surgeon Of the National Surgi-
eaI Institute with competent assistants
m Ild All needed apparatus. will be at Port
a'-S -" Lasehd, a6 November 26th; Seattle. 2Sth
silu y; and at Tacoma, tie Both. 1888.
tot the purpose of examining and taking
patents Tor tins Institute which has a
;teputation throughout the country for
as tis success IN the treatment of diseases of
tue spine, limbs, all bodily defornli;ies.
ay palalys!s anu chronic diseases. Refer
Erces Ero gwen. Address, 319 Bush St. San
, 1883-11-22
Norwegian Shin DE-. MEzGEF

Norwegian Ship DIR. MEzGER,
From Hamburg, via San Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts contract
ed vessel.
CHAS. PEDERSEN, Master.
Rothschildt Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, May 81, 1885,.
, 1883-11-22
Barkentine ELINoR VERNON.
Ernnn Hnnnlnlr1

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will he responsible for debts con trICted
by officers or crew of the above named vessel.
;. l.. HUMPHREY, Master.
ROTHSCHILD Il CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Nav u, 1889.
, 1883-11-22
French Brig HECTOR
American Shin HhHAhalG.

From Shanghai
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents of the above named vessel will he re-
sponsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. II. q. WILLIAMS, Master.
RpTHSCHILD 4 Co Agents.
PORT TOWNSEND. ". 7. AuI. @ lSS2.
, 1883-11-22
American Ship KATE DAVENPORT.
British Bark LOyOla
American Ship C. F. SARGE,

From Hong Kong. via San Francisco.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
dersiSned Agents will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, May 3. 1852.
d. II. ATHERTON
ROrHscauD, & Co. Agent.
, 1883-11-22

Babies clothes at the Temple of FASH
ion