davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

THE SOUTH CAROLINA WAY.-Under
the requirement of the statute there arc
eight ballot boxes, each plainly labelled
for the officer to be voted for therein. The
voters are required to approach snsly and
unattended, and deposit their ballots sep
rately for themselves. If they are put in
the wrong box they don't count. As voters
" 40 can't read stand less than one chance
in eight of getting their baIlos in the
right boxes, the most OF the ignorant vote
is cancelled in neat and orderly manner.
1t is wonder that Mississippi and other
southern states have not borrowed the
South Carolina plan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

A country olereymen, who recently
prea ched in an Austin church, was an
admirer ofthe writings of Charles Dickens
and quotes from his novels almost AS often
as he does from the Bible. He surprised
his congregation by winding up Il gorgeous
peroration with: "tt is thus you see my
bret hren. as the scriptures say, 'Barkus is
wlllin, but the flesh is weak. "-Wav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

AN EDMUNDs POINTER We venture.
thus carry. Two predictions. One is that
tee independent voter will be found on
the side of the candidate whose past lif,
gives the best guarantee that he is in
sympathy with the convictions and aim
OF The independent voter; and the Other
Is that the candidate supported by tn,
independent voter will be the next presi
d mt OF the United States - From an
editorial in The March Centuru
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

WHERE HAS THE BUFFALO GONE PA
Winnipeg (Manitoba correspondent OF
he Montreal Globe says ''ln early times
he buffalo was seen rs far east as the
Atlantic coast, but in recent years he
has seldom been met east of the Missis-
sippi river, and he is still moving
westward, even across the Rocky noun
tains. | WAS told by an old settler that
when he came here fifty years ago the buff
falo would come right up TO the stocka''es
around The forts on the Red river to Craze,
and the half breeds found it more protita-
bic to hunt them than to farm. To give
an idea OF the hunting bands that went
out on the plains every summer, the
brigade that left the settlement in 1910
consisted of 1,2l0 carts, 655 cart horses,
5sG draught oxen, 4S3 saddle horses for
the hunt, l2l9 butcher knives, 74O flint
lock guns, l2O gallons of powder. 300
pounds of balls, 230 gunhnts, and the
humber of persons in the band amounted
20 $50 souls, men, women and children.
But a buffalo is rarely seen in the Cana
dian northwest now. Onlya few stragS lers
nave been met with in the far we this
season. The railroad has driven them
away forever. They have not gone north,
as the limit of their natural habitatlon is
sixty north latitude on this continent, but
southwest. There are some peculiarlties
in the habits Of the buffalo. He Is,
perhaps, the only animal that turns his
head TO the storms, his forequarters being
protected with long shaggy hair, which
also gives him a formidable appearance,
and especially in the spring, when he sheds
the hair on the rest Of his body. A very
old one is hard to find anywhere, as the
young bucks drive the old bulls out of The
nerd, and they wander about the prairie
and soon get killed If one or two should
be seen alone, they may be put down as
GU casts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

ENGLISH VICTORY IN SoNDAN.-AdviceS
from Trinkitat in regard to Friday s
engagement give the following informa-
tion: 1.-The rebels were found in force
with Two guns mounted at an old fort
three miles from Fort Baker The firing
opened on both sides and lasted for long
time. The rebels were finally repulsed
after 1000 of their men had been killed.
British loss, "a killed and 142 wounded.
The rebels held their position desperately.
There were 5000 in the front and hundreds
on the sides of the square. When The
British were within 200 yards of them, the
rebels with their spears rushed hcadlong
up5n the British line. They fell dead right
and left None of them bolted, but they
fell back sui emily. The rebel calup was
cap ured and the spois taken from Baker
PlsLa were mostly recovered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

Ambitious imitators of dime novel he.
roes are cropping out continually; but up
10 date we do not learn that any OF these
you hfu fools get far enough from home
TO accomplish anything of II devastating
character. The promptness with which
they fall into the hands of the police is
quite refreshing to everybody-cxcepting
themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05
ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY.

Sr, ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, March
4th Attendance and receipts light, mar
ket quiet. We quote butter 20 to 70
cents per pound. New butter % to 80
cents according TO quality. Shipment $50
packages.
Eggs 20 cents PER lozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

Randolph is free from debt, is rich in
natural resources. has good schools, nrd
its aggregate rate of taxation for 1884 will
be only Sc 50 on 81 900, or G5 cents Oh
81. West Randolph has formed n free
reading room association, and starts If
with IL lal &c supply of good reading.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

Thrro have been only two instances in
the history of the country in which both
parties have held their national conven-
tons in the same city. One was the
campaign of Clay and Frelinghuysen
against Polk and Dallas in 1914, when
both tho wing convention, which notni-
mated the former, and the democratic
convention, which nominated the latter,
met at Baltimore; and the other was in
1852. when the wings. who nominated
Scott and Graham, and the democrats,
who nominated Pierce and King, both met
in the same city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05
Sandwiches


Don't pay large doctors bills. The best Medca
book published, 100 pages, elegant colored plates,
will DO sent on receipt oftwo cent stamps to pay
postage. Address a. p. Orlway & Co., Boston I,
Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

Some rascals attempted to burn the
Puultney Slate WORKS recently. A barrel
Of Kerosene was stolen and poured on the
wood work, but he fire went out of liz
own accord. The deed was for revenge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN.
The market for corn is quiet and the demand has
been moderate and sales have not been to any extent
We quote steamer mixed at 6+16tHc steamer yellow at
s;16S6r high mixed at SO u bu. NO grade corn mas
been selling at 60G55c, as to quality.
OATS.
Thu demand for oats IL steady but moderate and
prces abb ut the same. We quote sales OF Nc and ex
IRA lite at 4aIic; No white at 51il &c; NO 5Wne
al ii SijXc: and mixed at 43Ii5c y bushei'
RYE.
r,omarketIs Met and the sales have been confined
TO sma1liot at 70 a75c u bnshel
FEED.
Shorts have been selling az Sa+SU. anu nnt neeii
and midilings at $1,000 300 ton Colou seed meal
sells at Sa7 w q 3l.OJ D ton
BARLEY
Tho market for barley remains about the same and
49, dcmand continues m 1derate The sales nave been
in the range of quoted rates.
THE WOOL TRADE.
,rh. wand for wool has been moderate since onr
la snd nriees remain about the same Manufacturers
10 purchase cautiously and 40 not annear 10
b.ye any uneasiuess about future supplies II gooo
.nlI hecone more active 1t would lead TO consldera
nj as 1t is bel eved that manutacurers hold
comparatively small stocNs Va nn' "HN "''''
woods We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

The trouble with the United States navy
is that IL is little too small for navy and
a little too large for boat csub'-Phila-
detphtd Call.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05
ItTells Its own Story.

LANCASTER, N. H., Dee. 3, rs.
BY the way will say that | think Downs Elixir
the best cough remedy that can find at our drug
gists. We always use 1t. j. S. Peavey, Pub. Re-
publican.
All diseases arising from Billousness or Torpid
Liver, arc quickly cured by the of Bakers
Mandrake Bitlers. See notice of Arnica and oil
Llniment in another column. 6w4
The dsagrccabe operation of forcing liduids
nto the head, and the use of exciting snufrs, arc
being supei seeded by Elys Cream Balm. 4 cure for
Catarrh, Colds in the head and Hay Fever. Price
so cents.
Apply into nost,ls with the finger. fm7w2
ONLY TWO BOTTLES.
Messrs. Johnston, Holloway & Co.. wholesale
druggists of Philadelphia, Pa. report that some
time ago a gentleman handed them dollar, with
request to send goo catarrh cure TO two army
officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman
told them that both of the OFF ;ers and the wife OF
well known United States army general had been
cured of Calarrh by the two bottles of Elys Cream
Balm. fm7w2
COvETOUSNESS IN DISGUISE.
The wonderful success of James Pyle's Pearline
has gwen rise to hool o i'm latons with cine"
to their names, evidently to have them sound like
Pearline. Enterprises ofthis sort are quite liable
to be more selfish than beneficial.
Silver Greek, y. Y, Feb. 6 1880.
| Gcns-I have been very low, and have tried
everything, t. no advantage. | heard your Hop
Bllers recommended by SO many, CONCLUDED to
give them trial. did, anil now am around and
constantly improving,and nearly as strong as ever
". II. WHEELER.
Monroe, Mich, Sept. % 1875
| S,rs.-I have been taking Hop Biters for inham-
nation orkidncys and bladder. 1t has done for me
what four doctors failed to do. / he effect Of Hop
Dittcrs seemed like magic to me- w. l.. CARTER.
ow2
"Dr Bensons Celery AMI Chamomlle pills for
the cure of neuralgia are success.'-Dr. u r.
Holman. Christianburg, Va. SOC at druggists. 9w2
Nothing so vitalizes, pu'il,s and enriches the
,,ood nc wheat R,itcrs Owl
ONE EXPERlENCE FROM MANY.
| have been sick and miserable SO long and had
coused nv husband SO much trouble and expense,
M on, seemed to know what allied me, that was
completely tlsheai tened and discouraged. In this
frame of mind | cot bottle of Hop Bitters and
used them unknown to my family. l soon began
to improve and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural, but
when | told them what had helped me, they said,
..Hurrah for Hop B'ttersI long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well and US happy
| The Mother. ih'"-
| Golden Medical Discovery is not only sover-
eign remedy for CONSUMPTION, Ont also LOT eSnsu,np
tive night sweats, bronchitis, cough, influenza
sp,lting Of blood, weak lungs shortness OF breath,
and kindred affections oft the throat anu chest' bV
lTuyuIStS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05
ONLY TWO BOTTLES.
CovEToUsNEss IN DISGUISE

The wonderful success of James Pyle's Pearline
has given rise to hood of limitations with cine"
to their names evidently to have them sound ike
Pearline. Enterprises ofths sort are quite liable
to be more selfish than beneficial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05

Silver Greek, y. Y, Feb. 6 1880.
Gcnts-I have been very low, and have tried
everything, t. no advantage. | heard your Hop
Bitlers recommended by SO many concluded to
give them a trial. did and now am around and
constantly improving, and nearly as strong as ever
w. II. WHEELER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-03-05


FLOIIR-The market continues quiet AMI prices are
unchanged. Leading brands of both spring ana
wiuter wheats are held with considerable nrtnness'
mt if sales were forced some concession would have
be made as the demand from the trade at present s
confnad r. am ali lots At this time last year there
was nj u Dbl difference between choice spring patents
and choice winter patents.
CORN MEAL.
There has been fair demand for corn meal with
sales at S. 70 b Dbl.
RYE FLOUR
The sales NJ RYE Flour nlve haa1 confined to SINAI
lots at So 80 34OO o bo.., as to quality.
DAT MEAL,
Tbere h, We been sales of Western Dat Meal at 81 30
q, Is. and favorite and fancy brands at S55UIS6 y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-05
SEATTLE, IT, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY s. 1884,


Bozsman tunnel ID II feet higher thar
any other point on tho Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The Bismarck Tribune il to establish
funny paper. of which Bill Nye viii
be one Of the editors.
The railroad eceipts at Miles City
Tor the past year we're, IN the freight
department. $l6t. .424I03; passenger re-
oeipts, t47 .0.l7.
Major Martin Maeiunis SAYS the only
thing he f0and in his stocking on
Christmas m DrninQ was a hole. 1t was
just his luck, and be " "darued'' il ~
usual.
Last week prisoner confined in the
Livingston Jail pulled out the staple
fastening of the door. lot all the prison
ers out, and then went and kindly in
formed the Deputy Sheriff of what he
had done
Tho 6rst marriage CEREMONY in the
National Park vas performed at the
Mammoth Hot Springs on the 18th ult.
Rev. George Comfert united in wedlock
Mr. Osoaf 8. Swanson and Miss Bar
bara g. Henderson.
A band Of Crows from the Agency
we're in town on Tuesday, trading some
ekins and making some purchases.
They were indi6erently provided with
do9a, there being bat half dozen 10
each individual.
The mammoth works of the Montana
Copper Company Mt Butte, comprising
five mating furnaces and one blast fur
mace. and having capacity OF 100 tons
per day, made q sucoessful run for the
year, the daily product of the matte
averaging Is tons, assaying 65 to 10 per
cent. copper, and from 50 to LEO ounces
silver.
The passes over the highest ranges in
Montana have an altitude Of only about
GOO feet above the sea level-no greater
than the plains Of Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Nearly all the arabic valleys Of Montana
average from 500 to 1000 feet lower than
tho most fertile ones of Colorado or
Utah. 40ntana's hiRhes. peak would
barely reach timber line In Colorado.
Manager Covles, of the Concord Cat
tie Company, Who has large herds on
the upper Tongue river and Mizpah
creek in Montana. says tho stock is win
te.ing in good condition, and he 10 ar
to ship 1000 head from the
range to the States in the spring, and to
ship . large consignment of prime
beeves 70 the Eastern market in June.
He estimates next years Montana ship
ment at 10000 head, against $1,000 for
the past year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-05

DorNos At WHATCoM.-SAya the Re
se;iie. Mr.. T. ]. Smith returned from
San Frnneisoo last Monday. He brings
good news fog BellinRham Bay. While
IN Nnn Francisco he made arrangements
with r. Barnard 4 Co. 10 have their
steamship Wilmington oall regularly at
Whatcom and deliver freight at this
place - cheaplv - the Oregon Steam
ship Company and the Oregon Railway
4 NaviQatiou Company will deliver the
Same as SEATTLE. This 10 big card for
Whatcom county. and will enable our
dealers 20 successfully oOmpete With
seattle hOaseo. Mr.. smith IL the CON-
pany's authorised agent at this place 20
make freight contracts with our home
dealers. The latter viii consult their
best interests By pAtfooixinQ the VIII
miuaton, and Shose having freight
shipped from San FHAnoisco should -
Mr.. smith and make their ayranoements
aocordiuRly. Mr. smith also had IN in
| teesssinQ intsrviev With Mr.. P. b. Corn
vail. ProGidout Of the nollinQham Bay
anA British Columhia Railroad Com
pany, vhO authorized him to aAy that
active operations In the construction Of
| that Rad vuuld b ossmmenoed On April
| let at The fAEthese, and sooner Il The
weather would permit. He vaa In
formed By Mr.. Cornwall that TIA road
| would b built lhis summer ~ far - ~
Nooksaok river, and ruling STOCK pla0od
On The same fog that distance. IN q
about The l5&h Of March 100 tons a
stesl rails vill arrive at shiG plaoe, to b
followed shortly afsegward By OeAee in
sGallmsnta 1F. smith returns Ao0l
with rsnswed eonAdsnSe b ~ tutuSl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-05
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET !
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ?
SKATTLE. w. T.. July q. l60


SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATrLK, w. T., July q. 1889
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
10, 1873, the city Of s,eattl9 conveyed 70 the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south Of King street, in said city Of
5esttle, In, along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of washington. BY an Act
confirmed MID grant and conveysnceu upon
certain conditions. which have UgeD-knlly
performed by said Company; and,
Whereas. Said Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Of sGid lands In
aid Seattle and Walls Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fec sim
Where's, Tho United States has acqui-
coed in said grant and conveyance and.
WallA Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed Ill o1
said lands to the Columbia and Pugs
Sound RAilrUad COMPANY;
Now. therefore, the safd Columbia and
Puget sound Railread Company hereby
give. notice that II claims the exclusive
right TO occupy said lands and TO erecl
wharves and other structures thereon,
and that al persons are hereby notified u
refrain from occupying e entering upc1
writing Of aid Columbia and Puxs
COLUHBiA { PUGkT5 T5oUNDRR r. 90
HE p. WEYnoUrH.
Ijy8 n Assistant Superintondont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-05

Thlrsy.ews Bays In The Year that are
Uafavsrable - Marriage Csssracss.
II dreamed last night my brother was
Dead" said one Of two shop Rirls trip
ping down Winter street.
That's a sign there's going to be a
oo%psS.ou. %sasss D,d ySHl vou oo%. olS" 'A'a not
ibid II Ny goodness! l should
think 10. Who wouldnt?
Then you ought to have counted the
tears, aud Just a. nanv tears a. you
shsd It's juas ~ many days before you'll
be married"
.Why, how funny! Did you ever try
its'
"What . question, foolish! I aint
married, am II nnt, then. cried lots
and lots, and couldn't count 'en,. and 10
Just ~ veil, for 'sp0ss il had o0cns on
Friday. That's an awful unlocky day"
7 ''Oh, don't talk about luck. There's
my cousin In Salem. shs vas married on
Sunday-shoy say that . the best of all
and wnat luck did Il bring herr A mis-
cradle husband. = divorue sass isn't
much for luck"
Ovsrhearing all Of which, the Globe
stxtissiciau was reminded Ut clipping
stored in his AschivsA with the old play
bills and the articles Ont out 70 oAvo thAt
will never DO wanted until the next day
after they are burned. According 70
the olipping, which will b red With In
torest IN viev Of the approaching leap
year and . prospective matrimonial
boom, there are 81 days In the year On
which it b unlucky 70 marry, upon the
authority Of . manuscripts dated in the
fiftesoth century. Theas days are :
January l, 2, 4, s, Z. 10, Ii; February 6.
!, ~; March l, 9, b; April 8, IL; May 8,
q, Z; June Z, Is; July 8. -; AuRusG Ii, -;
September 8. Z; Octobs. 8; November
IL, l6, and Deesmbee l6, IL. II. Couss-
Quently January " the worst month and
Ootobog the bess mouth In the year f0I
marriage. The records show, however,
that In Boetoa, and il fAot throughout
New Eneland. NovsmbsR b The bAnnsl
month for mAssimouy, Ooepbee holdiue
oscond place in nuptiM favor. For shia
Thankngiving Day h 0ainly rsspousa'
be. lt hAs beon eonasosats0 70 mar
YiAoo festivals for many RenerAAio0o
Hass Day u another fAvOrise day To-
oonnubial ventures, and nth larg>
propossi0n OF oar population kanssl
Sunday is regarded - an auapioioas o.
eaaiou for the Welding Of The matrt
msnial fsttors. Th0ooands q epapae'
have veddsd New Years week, unuit
ting shs risk thsy ran ~ above set forth
and ID b hardly - b sxpseesd thas 30
publicasioo Of this liss viii tneesaee ~
numbsg oe happy families os lenasn III
regular long rull Of divorce suits upoa
tbs docksts of - ocoKeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-05

.asar ASD wRRkLY:
n mN(T5MTEllicEmcEa PUB. CO.
auoo11a June 10 1883.


- ngVaAsUrg LANO OasTRsCr.
Mnh1i . srsats . new United Htatss
,eItrlst n Warrington Territory,
! i-1rofpesd By Mr.. BrsutA defines the
ss-r11rice and locates the seat Of Of
- gShows:
A. ~ portion Of Washington Ter
-, eemurjsiug the EQUITIES Of Clsl-
49, I1laaa. Jefferson, kitsap, King,
- -. 6kagit, Sn0h0mIsh and
nn1nn shall constitute . separate
~ llr1xjee, 70 b. called the QoiIlsute
f~Sa niariot, tho oflace Of which shall
- fssa1oa s Port Townsend, therein.
= epnnsutine upon the bill, the
Uho1pp9 Rsssills says:
4 hineersly hoped that the bill, In
sSmuone form, viii not pass. Mr..
~ 1Ifhsg does not understand the
+ ~se1Innhy Of this part Of the Terri
E. p ciee hs IL wholly unoonoeEned
1ue1ilG the great inccnventence TO
k ~ people along the east side Of
~ 6sand would b put BY the opera
e this bill. A. . matter Of fact.
6Ignia y far moro accessible to tho
G1e q Whatcom, SkaRit, 8nohomish.
SIHG and Kitsap than 10 Port Town-
l 10 compel the people Of tho
ena1ies shove named 70 GROSS the
- ohanpsl of the Sound under pres
RI i5adoquats facilities for reaching
N Townsend. wOuld b an act Of
- iniustioe. Should the bill become
5hR - oitisons Of the east 6oand
6 potition immediately 70 have q
- 6iG6giet formed ON this side that
- aIeoe the requirements Of the situa-
- Post Townsend will do very veil
~ pogt Of entry, but for the location
z : land olaoe for the district ~ indi-
-, 4 10 entirely TOO remote from
- portion ef the district from which
r. 6alk Of the land 0fHos business
OuuN b furnished.
Ne hsve ssid substantially the same
- bsfoss, and We may supplement-
~ Resstlk's remarks BY inoludina
I'D county and San Juan. There
. hardly . point In all that region.
GH1oh includes nineteen tventieths Of
IT, people concerned In the proposed
- diGtsict, Who would not prefer its
Hllca at Seattle, Utsalady, Coupe
- q LAs0nner, and nins-tenths Of
- would rather have Il at Whato0m,
onnA or Olympia, than st Port Town
- Jt would be more convenient 70
r. rosie, and would cost them less
01i10 and time. II the Port Town
G1 peopls want . land district 70 |
nnilves veil and good, bat the
- Of KING, Kitsap, 6nohomish, |
wnetoom ana !Msn0 oouns'os
- - ief: Gus ot u, ano y tney
- - tnolooeo 10 . nev oiesrics
. once more eIR,oaoly ioeAteo
fosS IoWo:eno eooy prefer
1oe U soe oad oissrscs' win OF
3Vympse.
o.nss better cloee teis article
l. 80 tspsooussson oI sne Iosi0W
- - Aaconnef 1As":
>1ooo1o 6eents has introduced bill /
60ooGzeo pcoyidinQ for the establish
- = . neW U. B. Land OfIios At Port
ood for The counties Of Jefferson,
M<m, Ian Juan. Whatcom, HkARis,
AonisA, Island, King and Kitssp.
~ - peoteoI against this bill, or
ul19 Veo1est against these eastern
0n10ol the Sound being inolu led In
11mDuood district. Skaeit and 6n0
e least have NO badness rela-
~ Port Townsend. and though
n Aas sone direct oommunioa-
- ~ ~ port beyond the Straits.
- Geohe WhetAsr the people Of that
vonl - 70 there on land oflloe
- nv moro than We do. Seattle |
- - suitable place for the new
Z DnI r ~ and IL % 0ann0h hava n |