davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE MONEY MARKET.


SUNDAY, Aprll 4 IT, Ne
As only yesterday We printed the United States
Treasurer's statement OF assets and liabilities showing
the conc tons March 81. we here omit usual
weekly comparison OF cash held in the Treasury. Yes
terdsys statement, however showed further gam 10
the gold balance over that reported In the monthly
statement OF March 81 OF S3sO4f2 making 1t S5l759.-
96G. against $40 76O.5l5 By statement Of March u
gain to The egal-tender balance OF $3.50, 4s5. making
S30.jl9 2O4 against S30326,47S week ago; reduc-
ton OF s35s,7si in the silver coin and bullion
balance leaving It At SS6j90ssi against $s70 1874
by statement Of March ~ Yesterdays Washington
statement however. reflect the payments by the
vsr1I. sub-tTeasures during the last days for in
terc't and called bonds The New-lOrk suD-Treasury
continue 10 make It's settlements the Clearing House
IN legateuder notes instead OF gold.
Yesterdays statement OF bank averages more nearly
reelected the actual conditions OF week than IL did
those al TIA close OF business last Friday The
ments OF currency to interior during the week
insignificant IN amount; there gold Exports
which came from tie banks such went being
Spanish cot frsDsit and the banks gained by the
operation Of The SubIrrasury the week ended FRI
lay ryenns -. $50 1917 Is beyond qu"s ion tnat
and hH the actual condition at the opening OF business
Yesterday morning much better that 81
IN The statement and 1t il also probable that the surplus
reserve was something better than that shown. The NJ
urcs given however large enough ~ secure future
ety. Although thu surplus 49, 300 900 less than
last 4 100000 greater tnGn st date OF 1884.
WHEN the loans were only B. 2OOOOO e-s than now; at
date ~ -S3 here dchc't or S3.7Ol 900 NJ date
Of l~s2 a surplus OF SsIl.G50; 1881, surplus Of
.2.-O1 10; 1e-p. deGrit OF rJo9,9UO. 1873 a @ur
plus OF SI,JOO34J and 1878. surpiu. ot Sl2u9lyOO
10 paving IN That week decreased over S3.OOO.ODO
The following compares yesterhay's statements with
thOsa OF the Correspond NJ dates Or 1850 and 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

with a feversh tone and were pressed 10 lower fig
ures, but made good recoveries and closed steady.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail.
Price 3,cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

LONDON. April 3-l2:3O m.-Consols, 100 5l6 for
and lOO for the Atlantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees certificates 4O Canadian Pacinc
67a~ EIe 3bA- do second COnsos 9Oe Mexican Ordina
~, 20 ST. Paul Common. s9s; New-York Central lO4 81
Reading, l2S
% nj anadian Pacific GA. Reading 1874
quote Three Per Rentes so francs
81 "A confines for account.
BEglN. April 3The statement Of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany A Of 23.2Ss 900 marks
p. m-rne amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of
England balance to-day is $4,000.
Canada Northwest Land Company, 33L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
sPINTs OF rURPENTINE

CHIRLGsToN April 3.-TDrDsntIne stcadvat IS -
bAyAsHAa- April s. -turrcnune nrm ~ 4!c.
WlIAu.JoS. ApTl 8.-rgrvenLins nrn ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

The developed nothing nor Interesting In
the market Cor mining STOCKS The transactions at the
Consolidated Stor and Petroleum Exchange were III
tie smaller than IN the previous wcek-57.45O shares.
against a. 33 shares-and prices ruled nrm with small
changes.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOcKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Excess deliverir<


The movements % values OF cruda eeruhcates from
March 81 to Apri 80 In the covered by tue pre-
dinS table that TO- from 1879 70 1888 inclusive. wero
az follows; 1879. from s3ls 10 IS c-nts: l--O. from
s64 to 73% cents 1881 from 80 n s3is cents; 1892.
frou- 50 To rs cents; 1888. from 93s sOs centst
1854. from GAL TO 96al sents; 1885. from SIZE to 81
The pipe line last month far reported.
daily j96-5 barrels. against 577il bArrrls
February, IS 1856 barrels I'm January. 540S9 barrels
March, 1888 and So 202 barrels trch. ss4. Tho
daily averages 0f deliveries has been 6477l barrels,
against 1880 barrels In February S6ls3
barrels IN January, 81 026 barrels I'm March 1885, and
6OI4S barrels In March 1884 The charters have aver
aged 40552 barrels compared with 30 oj6 barrels IN
February 3sl7s barrels IN January 2s.j6s barrels IN
March 1885. and 80. $50 barrels ~ M,rcp, 1884, Tho
figures for the month are as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and the stocks SOFT al the Nsg-YJrS -Dck Exchange
the week OF three years compare a, follows:
, 1886-11-04
.AIsTSEsIENTS.

Our theatre-goers are looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, Nov. ID and Sd,
the time announced for the appearance
of the Heath Sisters Dramatic Company.
These ladies require 10 special mention.
their reputation rendering it unnecessary.
The company supporting them is said to
be one OF the most evenly balanced on
the Coast On Tuesday evening they
will produce the charming comedy
'lrama entitled The Child OF the Regi-
ment," tue evenings performance to
conclude with the amusing absuEdity,
Mature and Philosophy" or The
Youth Who Neger Saw Woman"
Tie management have very thought
fully MAIDS arrangements TO have the full
election returns announced from the
stage from time TO time. so that their
patrons nay have double pleasure
that of Witnessing frst-cass entertain
ment. and at the same time get the latest
political news.
Admission, 50 and 10 cents. Reserved
seats Tor sale at C. c. Bartlett's.
, 1886-11-04

The New CoLLECToE's PoLICY. E.
\ Gardner, of the Customs service, has
returned from visit to Quincy Brooks.
the new Collector OF Customs for Puget
Sound. He met Mr.. Brooks at Portland,
and was Informed by Iiim of his intended
policy in conducting the high office to
which he has been appointed. He pro
poses 10 closely adhere TO the announced
civil service policy of President Cleve-
land. He will remove no subordinate
now IN position eXccpt for cause or in-
competency, and will seek 10 give the
people the best service possible, regard
less of politics. Mr.. Brooks IS what
might be called Il perfect "office man"
He IS methodioal to LIeeity with hIs
accounts, papers, etc, and insists that
everything be kept in apple Pie order.
MIR. Gardner, who Is Republican, ten
dered his resignation 20 the new Col
lector, bnt it was declined. Seattle
Times.
, 1886-11-04
NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY VINES
PoR SALE FROM
n. j. Burr9S Bog.

OLYMPIA. W. 7.
1900 Vines. 81; 5000 Vines S25. Send money by
Registered letter. or Northern Pacific EX-
press, with directions for forwarding.
SUGGESTIONS IN REGARD TO PLASTING.-Muck
or peat land that overfows TO about the 1st OF
Nay is the best for the cranberry Beaver dam
land consider Al. Plant in rows two feet apart
puttinp the vines six inches apart in the row and
tOrcn nto the mud with a wedges haped dib-
ble .orced stick from 'onr to six inches; step
u sch vine 10 pack the earth around it. Pull
Gps out The weeds the first two years: the
IN rd year they will bear, and then hc 10 more
trouble than hay farm Plant any time from
Ortoher TO June. One thousand cuttings will
plant thirty feet square. from which You can
gather ten bushels of berries per year. or can, if
you choose, cut vines enough % put out five
acres l prefer plantin, one foot apart each
ground more evenly. Put only one plant in a
pace Any bog where wild cram nherries grow is
good enough for the New jersey vine.
MY ExPETIENcE.-In1 1877 planted three ffty-
foot beds of New jersey cranberries. Two l
sanded and one planted on the natural bog.
than the sanded beds In 1850 | gathered from
the natural bed two large sugar barrels of ber-
RES. and but one from the saMded beds From
the ffty-foot natural led, in 1882 ! gathered
nVe barrels or 81 gallons each, and from the
Two sanued beds nVe barrGls-a total OF 30 "ai-
IONS which sold at ~ cents per Gallon whole
sale. amounting to $911 80. | have fOur acres
OF vines planted. which have now been set OUT
about TWO years, which are doing as well as those
on my mall bog.
Address MI letters To Tacoma w T. duriu-
the present month of October as | shall bc
there with samples of vines and berries | viii
De pie !sed 10 have any one call on me and will
give all the information / can on the culture Of
The cranberry. After October address me AT
Olympia. Respectfully. \ j. BURR.
E5-W VIII not sell less than 1900. OcI5:lmdSv
, 1886-11-04

The ANDERSON SOLD. Capt. George
5. Wright of New York, owner of the
steamer Eliza Anderson. sold that
craft yesterday to the Washington
Steamboat company of this city. The
terms We're private, but il is under
stood the price agreed upon was III
the nelghborhOod OF $4,000 The
Anderson is an old boat, but her
boilers are new, having been put into
her couple of years ago. Her ma
chinery, though in use many years, is
still IN splendid condition, having
been constructed of the very best ma
terial, her valves being of gun barrel
steel. Her hull has been kept cop
pered, and. strange as it may seem,
her timbers are sound. The present
upper works were placed on her a
the time the new boilers We're put in,
AID, OF course, are III good condition.
This steamer, during her career on
the Sound, has earned enough money
10 make half a dozen men rich, and
her days Of usefulness are not over
by any means The Washington
company will probably, during the
present winter, run the Anderson in
connection with the Edith Oh their
Puget Sound mail route. In the
spring she will be overhanled, her
wheel cut down, her shaft lowered
and he's speed materially increased
She will then probably go on the
route between Seattle and the ter!ni
nus of the Canadian Pacific Road
road. As for a sea boat, the Ander
son has noequal among the passen-
ger boats on the Sound. ard with a
few changes she will again become a
favorite with the travelling public
The Washington compdny's fleet now
consists of the Washington, Merwin,
City of Quincy, Daisy, Edith and
Eliza Anderson, all good, serviceable
boats. In this connection it might
be stated that the q. r. & n. Go. has
made proposition to the Washing
ton company to sell their steamers on
the Sound to the latter company, and
negotiations looking to that end are
now in progress. The only differ
ence now between the two companies
is the price of the North Pacific
The o. B. & Co. want $4,000 for her,
while the Washington company Is
not willing to pay ovee $4,000. An
understanding may soon be reached
OF the matter may be dropped alto
gether. MIR. Jackson, president of the
Washington company, viii arrive in
Seattle today to formally accept and
take possession OF the Eliza Ander-
500. Toe many friends Of this faith
fui old boat will pleased 10 lean dat
the Anderson has fallen INTO sUch
good hands, as the Washington Co.
prides itself on keeping its steamers
Ia excellent rapaIr.-P.L
, 1886-11-04
School Election.

Notice Is heTe'y y given that school
election will be he'd il School District
No. l, Jefferson County, Washington
Territory, at their school hnTse IN Port
Townsend, said County and Territory,
Oh Saturday, the 9th day ot November,
:. D 1886. for th. purpose Of el"ctInc
on,. IL Direct II, fo- the term Of three 81
years. IN place of Henry Laudes, whose
term has expired. and one O. Clerk for
the period of one a. year. to fill the place
OF Robert Biles, whose term has expired.
Polls will open at O'Clock p. u. and
close at 8 o'clock p. nj OF above date.
by order OF HENRY LsNDEs,
II. T.. PHILLIPS,
Attest: Directors.
RoR'F BLEs, CIerl; School Dis. NJ l.
, 1886-11-04
school Report for September.
mon SCHOoL.

Enruliei. 70 par.l-; days attendance.
2SS5. days absence, ~ ,; average daily
attendance, ~ pupils; per cent. Of at
..adangr, %; times / rdv, 5.
FIRST GRAMMAR ROOM.
E--o!I,I, II pupils; days tendance,
1i9; day absence, l3I; average daily
ateuIjnce, ST; per cent. of attendance,
-; '.u4cS tardy. :.
SECOND GRAMMAR ROOM.
Enrolled, - pupils; DAYS of attend
ance. 1s9l ,; days Of absence, 80; aver
age daily attendance, 81, per cent. Of
attendance. So; times tarly, Is.
FIRST PRIMARY ROOM.
Euso.cd, IL pupils: days of attend
uLce SU5; days Of absence, 20; average
Gan, attendance, 43; per cent. of attend
a""e, %; UpeS tardy, IS.
SECOND PRIMARY ROOM.
Enrotied, . pupils; days q attend
auce. 1907; days of absence, Is. Aver
a. daily attendance, 30; per cent. Of
attendance, 9S: times tarly. 0.
, 1886-11-04

Don't forget il. the Albany Patent
Roller Red Grown, ana Stockton Green
Crown Fleur are the best For sale Rt
W. & KS.
Extra heavy table damask. FL! l:a-u.
soc, big bargain; all linen fancy Table
covera, 81; lace curtains from 2Dc up. a.
HoStein's.
, 1886-11-04

Il Charles Fisher. fnrmer ~ / b ~. =.
Mas , IS an this Territory, ani viii \
on Caari-s FINN. City Marsha, Pur.
Toe rs=rd, re wIjl learn ~"me'li,. !.
his advantage. uW:lm
Port Townsend, W. T.. Oct %, 1886.
, 1886-11-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list of letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend. W. T.
postoilice unclaimed, Oct 80. 1886:
Ackley, William Backman, John
Cannon, Harry Chrch, Frank, /
Cliech, Mrs Hattie,2 Eary, Frank II, .
Gabel, Louis Hermann, Paul
Harrington, N \ Mathews. Il
Morse. Master OrIIn Oleam, VI
Stag, Thos II Saxah, BrGtsou
Smith, Z Il Wilson, rank D
Wilson, William.
Parties applying for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
W. II. II. LEARNED. Postmaster.
, 1886-11-04
Number 3S.
Generation

follows generation, transmitting q legacy
of good or i'll, according TO well-known
physical laws. To the unfortunate suf-
erer from hereditary Scrofula, nothing can
be more cheering than the assurance that
in Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsspa-
rilla is found constitutional remedy,
which eliminates the poisonous taint, and
restores to the blood the elements neces-
sary to
, 1886-11-04
Life and Health.

Alarie Mercier, 8 Harrison avenue, Low
ell, Mass, writes: my son was weak
and debiIitated, troubled with sore eyes
and Scrofulous humOrs. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla restored him to perfect health"
Irving H. Edwards, Ithaca, n. Y, writes:
60 From the time 1 was four years old, until
eighteen, was subject to Scrofulous sore
throat. Many time my neck has been
raw sore, from poultices put on to draw
out the Inflammation. 1 took four bottles
of Ayers Sar-
, 1886-11-04
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JAMES D. MINKLER.:M. D.
PORT TOWNSEND. W. T,

Once and Dug Store usar the Custom House
Residence, Mrs. =. BarLErop's house formerly
Telephone in drug storvr accessible dsy- or
aisal- No. OF telephone Tor residence, 33. No,
Of isiephone for officc. %.
= ONCE hours: . 70 le, A. ", . 20 > Hnd1 to
t.P.r. SepsOd&wtf
, 1886-11-04
Where Progress is Slow.

Chicago Herald.l
Smith, did you see my wife so down this
street!'
Yes, she passed about an hour ago"
wonder what my chances are for over
taking her."
Good. The sidewalk is just lined with
show Windowsn -
, 1886-11-04

DO un' buy second taud and auction
goods Wlca ynu eau purchase nice,
clean, new, and stylish goods direct from
the factories, for less prices, at ater-
man & KatZ'.
, 1886-11-04

Rev. Il. Il. Ewell, # Pavilion. n Y,
says Of Giimore's Aromatic Vine: i
believe Ii t. he most desirable remedy
10 he placed 10 every family" For sale
hy :. ID III Is -Ous. druggists
, 1886-11-04
The Rising

.un should find you resolved to give
Ayers Sarsaparilla 3 thorough trial. 1t
will cleanse and invigorate your blood, and
restore the vital organs TO their natural
functions. Mrs. J. d. Upham, 23l Shaw
NUT avenue, Boston, Mass, writes: For
number of years was troubled with In
digestion. and unable, without distress, to
take solid food. After using Ayers Sar-
SapariIla one month l was
, 1886-11-04

Starratt's skating rink will be open
every Wednesday and Saturday evening
hereafter.
Handsome combination suits, the very
latest STYLES. Big lot OF dress goods.
double Width, from 25c up, at Rostsin s. =
Towels, I0c, all linen crash, very fire,
at l215c; flannel, extra heavy, at 35e per
yard, at RosteIn's. x
An elegant line of millinery just ar-
rived; all the latest styles in trimmed
and frames, flowers, ribbons, ETC., etc. at
Rosuein's.
, 1886-11-04
Entirely Cured" )"

Mrs. II. NJ. Thayer, Milton, Mass, writes: I:
II have been very much troubled with
torpidity of the liver, and Dyspepsia.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured me-" Mrs.
j. W. BradIee, Hyde Park, Mass, writes:
II was greatly reduced by Dyspepsia,
and was advised 10 take Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa, which entirely cured me-" Mrs.
N. F. Hamblett, % Lawrence street,
Lowell, Mass, writes: 8" I was sick two
years with stomach and liver troubles, and
obtained no relief until took
, 1886-11-04
NoTICG:

There not being patronage enough at the pres
ent price of Baths 10 pay rent for cater and
Iuel' therefore am compelled TO put baths at
80 cents, or three tickets for 81.
ocl9 WILLIAM KORTER.
, 1886-11-04

LosT.-Friday night, Oct 90, pocket
book containing check for 1920, of no
value to anyone but the owner. Return
the same TO Dalgardno's hotel and be
rewarded. uov6
, 1886-11-04

Books and q complete line OF station
cry at w. A. Bourland's. decI
, 1886-11-04
Puget Sound Academy.

Located at Coupville, Island coun-
ty, w. Z. On the direct line of
steamboats, plying between Seattle
and Wbatcom. Daily communica
ton also with Port Tnwnsend.
Location Beautiful and Healthful.
Best accommodations for students
A first class institution in every re
spect. First term opens Thursday,
Nov. 4, 1856. For further particulars
apply to Rev. GEO. LINDSAY,
Principal,
Coupeville, W. 7.
, 1886-11-04

InRES L GALh0pN,
Hawaiian Consul.

OFEICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE, !
Port Townser {, ". T., Aug, %, 81. !
ALL VESSEss5 Bs-uu ju ans Ef iIe fOC1s in
a the Hawaiian Kingdom u-e required TO
nave consular certificates Of invoices ana Ger
tifcates of the origin OF goods. All necessary
papers and information furnished on appiic;i
hon 10 JAMES q. SWAN,
H.H. Ms Consul, Van BOkkelcn'S Building,
dkw:tf Adams St. Port Townsend.
, 1886-11-04
TEACHER'S EXAMINATION.

The County Board of Examination of
teachers in Jefferson County, will meet
at Port Townsend the second Wedres-
day of November, (10th) 1856, at n. III ,
III the Public School house, for the pur-
pose OF examining applicants for teachers
certificates, in comp lance with the re-
vised school law now in force.
Cora l. BASH,
g. n. WINGER,
Assistant Examiners.
BY Il. Fl. Allen. County Supt. Of Pub
lie Schools of jefferson Comfy. W. L.
, 1886-11-04
R0TELs
California Hotel.

Cor Washington and Adams Streets.
FORT TOW NSEED, - WASH. TERl
This u@N ana cOmmodiUus horaI Is now ops
10 ,hr p 5tlc-
Good board ard lodging viii he furnished
lie following r5te-- Per week. s.. TraHsieEt.s
per :4l.
HEA-S. p CrS. BEDS, - cts.
Everything in best -rve.
S1s F:rst-clHSs billiard and poo. able.
CAPT. &. GILBERT,
NepIi-dW- Proprietor.
, 1886-11-04
BIsSoLUTI0R OF C0PARTNEgSHiP.
W.N.CHASYI GO.
l.. L. Gale N co.

CEater street, .-.......... Under 1T Nat Bank)
Mr.. Chase, formerly with The 4. p.
Ii. Go. and Mr.. Behrman, formerly
with NJ Il X. Gottstein, of Seattle.
who have purchased the said Firm Of
L. L. G. & Co, respectfully ask for a
continuance of the former patronage.
VIII keep in stock at wholesale and
retail, the celebrated j. H. c. whisk-
les, Val Blatz Weimer Beer, White
Rock Mineral water and a fine line
of Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
, 1886-11-04
THE GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE

N4ass ss.st5sf III
The only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars. Magnificent Day Coaches and Eiegast
EmIgrant Sleeping Cars, with bertLs
Free OF Charge.
From Washington and Oregon points East via
ST. PAU ard hINEEAPOLIS,
The only TrRns-ContineDtal Line Running Palace
Dining Cars. meals "a centr.)
Fastest time ever made from the Coast over the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Sioux City.
Council BlHfIs, St. Joseph, Atchison,
LeayenToFth, aUe cn, ksn5as as, City; n Burlins-
and all points
Throughout the East and Southeast, via 81. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Are hauled on regular express trains over the
cntiFe length of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Passengers car save from IS to s. by huyinc
through eastern tickets at Victoria,
Seattle OF Tacoma
No Change OF Cars!
Leaves Tacoma 7:IoA.H daily arrive 81 Port
land ESQ =. u
Leave rert,aud at 300 r n. daily; arrive at
Minneapolis or st. Paul 1880 ~, (RooHJ fourth
day.
Connections made 1t St Paul and Minneapolis
10 all points East, south and Southeast.
PACIFIC cgvISlcH.
Tram leaves Port! !aat daily II 10 = M arrive
Tacoma G:fj p. NJ. connecting With O. r. < y.
co.. loals Tor all points or Puget SorEd.
W p PRICHAEu,
Ticket agent Pacific Avenue Depot.
W.B CURTIS.
Ticket Agent At Wharf, Tacoma.
y. tHAHLros ,.tieu'i w stern Passenger Ag't.
lw.f 30 Washington ST.. Portland.
, 1886-11-04
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSFORMATION CO
Carrying the U. S. Mail.
Pt TnWnsand Saaffla q Tanoma Pant.

nSE OF THE ". $. " T. Cos q "a
~ steamers (Washinstos or Ed S%S4S
Townsend and Tacoma leaving Port TownseUt
at !. p. m, and ,oIchi"g at Port Ludlow, Pou
t'eDrble, Port Madison and Seattle. Returning
leave Tacoma daily upon arrival Of the tran
from Portland,
, 1886-11-04
seattIe-sksgit Piver Route.

The steamer Daisy will leave SSattl+ TO
Skagit River and way ports every Monday anC
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays.
, 1886-11-04

For freight and passage apply at Rothschild d
Cos office on Quincy street wharf, or on boar
the boats at the same wharf.
dw-tf GEO. :. JACOBS. Sec'y.
, 1886-11-04

1csted Oh Water Street, near ChsylsI
Hotel,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17

" : n NCCUfuN j. L. Bral
McCoRD, BRADY 4 CO.
Wholesale grocers; cor 10th ana Farnum SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Business Change.

The undersigned having purchased the IL terest
of Fred II. Rowe in the HALEY SAwMILLS,
will continue the business a. heretofore. All or.
dere left at Mr.. Rows's sash. and door office In
Bullion Block, will receive prompt attention.
HUNTER Il WHITE
HALEY, Idahe, January /, 1886
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17

.IAdvernsemeuts not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
,ines Of small type) in length will be inserted In
sn1e column for one dollar per week, hfty cents
the first insertion and twenty Ave cents each I'D.
ditional iusertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17

Agents for Halls Safe and Lock Co.'S FIRE and bur
glar-proof safes. time locks, vaults. and jsi
works. 1910 Farnam 1T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
NOVELTY IRON NORRIS.

E. P. Davis. proprietor. Manufacturer and job
Der In machinery of all kinds. Agency Of the
Deane Steam Pump Co. Light Novelty man.
ufacturing, such seals, stencils. steel and
rubber stamps. etc. 1l3 t. III south 14th st,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
L. W. WOLFE l. co.

Manufacturers and dealers in electric supplies,
electric machines, and amalgamated copper
plates for mining. Electric light and tele-
graph. 206 north 10th ct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
J. EVANS.

Wholesale and retail dealer in agricultural, forest
flower, vegetable, grass, and hedge Seeds. N.
W. corner l4th and Dodge SITS. Our stock EN-
braces all varieties, and purchased direct
ly from the growers, and will sell at Eastern
catalogue prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Notice.

To Whom II may Concern During my absence,
this winter, Mr. \. @. HumIh hrey will have charge
Of my business here. FRED. II. ROWE.
HALEY, Idaho. December 81, 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Barber Shop.

I wish to inform the public that have opened
barber shop on Main street, next door to the
HALEY Hotel, where shall be pleased to vel
come everyb body who desires good shave or hair
cut. PHILIP WEBER
s0Formerly with Schwartz. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Roof-Painting.

The undersigned Ia pre- pared to do all kinds OF
ROOF-PAINTISG in hrst-clsss style, at the low
est living rates. Drop orders in tho HALEY post
office. AUGUST MYERS,