davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
Insolvent Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY SUGGESTED THE
i kinsOlyency of the estate of Mrs. Marcy
FROST. deceased, to the Clerk of the County
sons holding claims against said estate nre
hereby notified TO file them with said clerk
pro perly authenticated. as required by law
on or before the l0ih day Of June. 1886, or they
will be barred, This March 8. 1886.
g. W. WILL AMSNU, Admir-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
For Sheriff.

DARR.-WE ARE AUTHO RIZED 0 AN
/ n unce T. J. Parr as a candidate for re-
lectioon to the Office of Sheriff at the ensuing
eelaation
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
Spot Cash.

1t will astonish you to see the low
prices goods are being sold for at
Chambers Spot Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03

ID AMSEY We are authorized to announce
IL ". d. Ramsey rs candidate for sheriff
of Gibson county, at the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
For Trustee.

r ONG--wE ARE AU CH0RIZED TO AN
IL nOunce j G. Long rs a, candidate for
Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03

WTN more money than at anything
~ ~ else by taking an agency for the
best selling, book out. Beginners succeed
grandly. None fail. Terms free. HALLETT
BOOK CO. Portland, Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
Pedigree Blanks.

Stock Fnnciers should send to ns
tor sample of our combined Pedi-
gree Blanks and Letter Heads.
HdsslOck d An,GrOse,
Printers and Publishers,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03

Subscribe for the Nashville Journal cf
Medicine and Surgery. only s2.C0
per Gnnlum, IN atltcnce.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-03
Clerk of Humboldt Law Court.

XHTILLIAMS.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED
w to announce 10. 7. Williams as q candi-
date for Con stable of the 18th Civil District Of
Gibson comfy at the ensuing election.
, 1886-07-29
From ErfdaN,s naiIr.

The Van BokkeIen residence building
Is being repaired.
B. S. Miller, of Portland, arrived in
soHn this morning.
The democratic politician who is trying
to run both sides in Jefferson county
would do Well to look to his own fences
exclusively. They are becoming quite
rickety.
Frank Pettygrove is having the side of
his grocery store nicely lettered. 1t will
make snowy sign.
The "Quicksteps" say that no one can
attend the ball at Coupeville tomorrow
evening except those who 60 over on the
Edna Capt Hastings has secured the
services OF the Port Townsend band for
the Enterprise, and will carry passengers
over and back for 80 cents-half what the
Edna advertises to do it for
ExCURsIoN.-The steamer Enterprise.
Capt. Horne, will leave Union wharf
tomorrow morning at $50 with barge,
to carry exeursionists to Ebey's Landing
to witness the base ball game near
Coupeville. Fare for the round trip will
be only so cents. A chance for every
body to go. The Port Townsend brass
band has been secured for the occasion.
, 1886-07-29
city Council Proceedings,

The city council met last night accord
ing 10 law, to canvass the votes for city
officers, and the following persons were
declared duly elected for the ensuing
term:
Mayor-David w. Smith.
Couucilmen-L. B. Hastings, A. l.
Smith, H. E. Morgan and L. w. James
City Marshal-Gharles Finn.
The canvass OF the special election on
water tax showed the whole number of
Votes in favor, 30; against, SO. So the
water tax was lost.
The usual expenses of election for pay
OF registration of voters, board of regis
tration, inspector, judges and clerks of
election being fixed by statute, were
ordered paid and warrants drawn for the
same.
Clerk was directed to make out certif-
icates of election and oaths of office for
the newly elected mayor, councilmen
and marshal.
Retail liquor license was granted to
Matt Fay for Arcade saloon for 6 mouths
from July 23.
Bills of H. L. Tibbals, Sr., for storage
OF hook and ladder machine, Gutts
Percha Co. for play pipes for fire depart
ment, and John L. Norris for repairing
hose noZZles, etc, were laid over till next
meeting of common council.
A unanimous vote of thanks was given
to His Honor, Mayor Hill. for the
courteous manner in which he has pre-
sided at the meetings of the council, and
for the interest he has evineed TO promote
the welfare OF the city.
The mayor responded in a few happy
remarks in which he thanked the men,
bers of the council for their kindness
and the last meeting of the old council
was thereupon adjourned.
, 1886-07-29

r,qr I'd NJ 81 IcE airr u, has ahou,
bal o. t!II, .Ini,uut laR II, aud iiiuh- he
will have Ii tie difficulty 10 floating the
entire amonut of stock necessary
ticularly when there il almost certainty
that the investment viii pay handsome
interest over ali expenses. twill furnish
excellent light, too, and at verv reason
able cost TO consumers.
MEETING AT THE II. L. CHURCH, The
public is cordially invited to attend the
NJ E. Church at 7:30 this evening to
meet a number OF distinguished clerical
gentlemen from the east, get acquainted
with them and hear them talk. Among
those in the city Is Bishop ". H. Warren,
of the VI. E Church, who is on his way
with bis wife to visit Sitka. Bishop
Warren resides at Denver, Colorado, and
is making flying trip north between
conferences in California. He Will be
at the church this evening as will Rev
J. l.. Patton of Michigan, Prof. c. II
Churchill OF Oberliu, Ohio, and others.
The last named gentleman is expected to
preach, and the Bishop among others
will probably favor the audience. The
public is cordially and respectfully in
,-TFaJ
, 1886-07-29
Port Ludlow ScIa.
PORT LUDLOW, Jnly 20. ]

O-AI LOoLON. ~ ICCD.
Mrs. Capt. Gilmore is having a yer,
pleasant visit with Mrs. Louis Poole.
The Washington Transportation Com
pany Is certainly very accommodating
and deserving of the patronage of the
people. During the Teachers Institute
IN Seattle last week cur teachers were
favored by half fare on their lines
Our school house has been nicely
cleansed and greatly improved during
vacation. Its walls and ceiling were
whltewashed and the wood work nicely
painted. We would recommend that a
new school house be erected Port
Ludlow is much in need of u good, COM
Portable school building, and might have
one with comparatively little expense
Our school Will undoubtedly compare
favorably with any similar school in the
Territory.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore has been spending
very pleasant vacation with Miss
Minnie Snelgrove.
Our teacher, c.. \. Winccr. attended
the Teachers Institute all last week
He says that it was well attended and
very interesting.
On Saturday evening, July nth, a
large crowd assembled to see Ghe
''Planter" launched. She is now stand,
ing at the wharf south of the mill, and
will be flushed as soon as possible.
Prof. Worthiugton, the artist, left here
last Saturday. He did some splendid
work here and gave general satisfaction
He is now at Port Gamble.
While Mr.. VIII. Hewitt was on the
other side of the bay a few days ago he
saw large bear. The next evening lie
took his gun, expecting to see ham ag!'!!n;
he saw another, larger one, and shot him,
but as it was almost dark was unable 20
find him, but found bloo,! sufficient to
prove that the wound was sataI. .
, 1886-07-29
From sarurnnx,s naiIx.

Mayor-elect ID. w. Smith is out OF
town.
New offers continue to come rela-
tive to the proposed college.
So many excursions these days ii
almost depopulates the town.
That sink hole under the Good Temp
lar Hall is regular pestiieuce breeder
Rev. John Reid aud family will remove
to Great Falls, Montana. We shall
regret to lose them.
Prof. kerr's vacation viii soon lie over
He has spent us much of it as possible
with his Port Townsend friends.
Master Johnny Hayden, and his sister
Miss Allie. are visiting with Capt. ard
Mrs. Biondi. Cadet Hayden is enjoying
Ask weeks vacation after two years al
Annapolis.
This is the kind OF weather when peo.
pie should exercise great care about
cess-pools, drains, vaults, etc. A few
cents invested in cupperas or chloride ot
lime may save spell OF sickness, oil
possibly life.
Passengers Tor Por; Townsend pei
Queen from San Francisco, sailed yes
teFday: AhTens Brents, I. Payne, A. F
Learned and wife, B. Hotchkiss, Mrs. A
b. Hendryx, Mrs NcEwaa and chIld
Mrs. 7. Payne, jan
a. Barton, Miss \ Il
Mr.. Samuel Roberts, OF Tacoma
iotmeFly OF Port Townsend, is visitin
, 1886-07-29

ONE OF OUR I1oNEHES B., verS
Daniel. ESD. VII" III 1859 ia .~.,i the
PoFs townsend Register, ra-- Z. a. aews-
pate er published uu ihls exIcIue frontier,
VII ch was succeeded 10y the NcSSuge.
which was succeeded 10y the ARGUS, IS at
present superintendent of the Capital
City W ater Co. of Montgomery, A.a-
bama. Mr. Daniel was contractor and
engineer OF the water works. ..ich has
30 miles of pipe IN and about lie city.
The water Is supplied by four Artesian
wells and pumped by powerful engines
to an elevated reservoir, from wngnce it
Is distributed through the city. Air.
Daulel, in letter to his old friend,
James Il. Swan, Esq, ot this city,
says: 'On the 18th We had % Grand test
and display of our water works, ,aT0Wiug
ten streams from one-inch Il Ezles 125
feet high at one time without tie aid of
engines. We had grand banquet at
the Exchange Hotel, given by tie meF-
chants OF this city to Mr.. Huwiaud, the
builder Of these water works, CDmplI-
mentaTy to his success. The whole IN
vestmeut Is S3l4,OUU, clean cash. Five
Thousand persons witnessed the display
Of the works, which was q uerfect
'7HNNNSS' VI bAlS ItituitNi &C NtEts.t iBu Ol
Pioneers to be held here next June, Mr..
Daniel writes: The Programme YOU
send for the next reunion # the
Pioneers Is a very attractive one to me,
and 1t Will give me the greatest OF
pleasure To attend and meet 80 many old
friends whom L trust will not have
forgotten me-. / arrived ~ S.u Fran
cisco, around Cape Horn III ile bark
John Potter, Capt. Wuat-. September,
1919. went to Puget Sound and landed
from tue brig Merchantmen, CAP. Pray,
who now keeps a hotel near I-Hkr. Fahoe.
was Indian Agent for IA while during
the Indian war, having juFI~diCiIDG from
Cath!amet, on the Columbia, arruud the
coast rs far as and incIudin- Point
Granville on the coast, and up the
ChehaiIs as far aS Eord's Prairie. was
a member of the Legislator elected
from kltsap county. published a news
paper III Port Townsend, was Justice of
the Peace, etc. [ don't want to De for
gotten by my old associates and friends,
ami heartily approve the beautiful senti-
ment that Dickens has IN his Christmas
story of the haunted man. where tue
picture of the founder Of school has
legend of Lord keep my memory greeu,"
with request that at the Christmas
dinner IN the great Hall, ms portrait
should he decorated with Hulv." We
can assure Mr.. Daniel iLat he is not
forgotten, but if he comes here next
June to attend the Reunion Of the
Pioneers he Will receive hearty welcome
from his many old friends.
, 1886-07-29
From aro-aax's Daily.

The Island Sprouts" beat our Quick
step" again Saturday. Boys, you must
do better than that.
A girl or woman who can do general
house work can find good situation by
applying at this office.
County politics viii soon be brewing.
We are having & set of cast iron buttons
put on with boiler rivets.
Ben. Miller is getting the electric light
company organized and established. It
will afford great coaveniences for all.
A. U. Davis Butter, from Dungeness,
the best in the market for table use, will
hereafter be on hand at Waterman &
Katz'
Our citizens are enjoying the rare OPP
portgnity of viewing the Governor of
Alaska-free of charge. What other at
fractions the hippodrome can present do
not appear. ask Spates.
Waterman & Katz are selling off their
stctk of Ladies' Jerseys at immense
reduction, IL order to dispose of all
before the season is over Jerseys sold
heretofore at 81 80 are now going at
Sl.50, etc.
Mr.. W. II. Wilde, of Denison, Texas,
called upon us today. Mr.. Wilde is
making a tour of the Puget Sound
country with view of locating and
investing. He will visit Seattle, Tacoma
and Olympia, and then return to Port
Townsend for a more critica! reconnois-
ance.
This is the season OF the year when the
law directs you to cut down all the
thistles on your land. Do it at once, moi
simply because penalty is provided for
failure so TO do, but because 1t is right
aud - year own interest Every thistle
BEECHER's PRosPEcTs-A telegram il
Saturday's Oregonian gives Senator
, 1886-07-29
From, .ruesaax,s Da,Ix.

We received a call today from Bishop
Warren who, like all live citizens on the
alert FOR Information while travelling,
calls at the newspaper Offices
There is nothing like good represen-
tative home newspaper as an advertising
medium to send abroad. Yesterday a
gentleman from the east called at the
ARGUS Office to get acquainted with the
elitor- He had come four thousand
miles to see Port Townsend with a view
of settling here and investing largely
all because OF few sample copies of our
Weekly sent him.
Hon. Alfonso F. Learned, U. S. Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue in San
Francisco, arrived yesterday, accom-
panied by his family, TO visit his brother
our worthy Post Master. They will
remain month or SO enjoying Puget
Sound climate and renewing old acquaint,
ances. Mr.. Learned has been away
seven years, during which time many
changes have taken place. He is warmly
welcomed back by all the old-timers.
Judge Jas. G. Swan leaves this after.
noon for the Chautauqua grounds
between Seattle and Tacoma, where he
will deliver his lecture, as per invitation
before the society, relative TO Indians oI
the Northwest. Judge Swan is au
eminent authority upon any question
affectimS the native tribes, their customs,
languages, history, peculiarlties, etc.
and therefore may be relied upon to
make it interesting and instructive for
his auditors. During his absence any
business necessary before the Hawaiian
consulate will be attended to by Mr.. f
W. james.
The mouth of the Columbia river ];
fast becommiug vast nautical cemetery
"a buneyard where the ghastIy wreck ot
Inflated vessels accumulate on every
hand. The grounding of the bark Besst
there the other day was sufficient tc
once. He knew very well that it was {
hopeless case as soon ss she touched
bottom. Had he ran aground almos
| anywhere on Puget Sound the next It'd,
would have hoated him off Portland
must ship by rail to Port Townsend Ba,
If she wants to compete with Tacoma.
One thing proposed by the new electri'
light company is 10 erect double ligh
| on Point Hudson for the use and benefi
of shipping. The lights will be arrange,
just as 4 ships lights are, so that vessel
com; 5-. cav t,r't ono -,s "a mo an.
, 1886-07-29

A local squnbble is going on in
Semiahmuo.
The saw mill at Bellingham is to start
up August 10th.
Hay crop of Washington Territory
worth 81, SOC, 900 this season.
Canadian Pacific building snow sheds
IN Selkirk mountains twelve miles long.
DIR. Jorgenseu of Spokane is a dark
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Congress.
Cleveland has issued an edict COM
manding all federal office holders to
keep their hands out of political matters
The ReUeiHe wants a trader IN What;
com with money enough to buy up all
local produce.
The president has referred the
oleomargarine bill to the attorney general
for his opinion as to its constltutIonallIy'
A 8eekly newspaper devoted chiefly to
Puget Sound hop interest, IS contem-
plated by leading growers at Puyailup
The Indians of Cape Flattery captured
large whale off shore there few day
ago. About 30 canoes assisted ID towing
the monster ashore. 1t was an event III
Nakabdom.
The Oregonidn says: The oaWego
iron works become more and more
involved in the courts, and the prospect
of resuming operations is small indeed
| There seems, on the part 0f certain
| stockholders, a disposition to neither isl
nor cut bait.
We are told by responsible party thI
the Yakima valley is capable OF lprodue
ing IA surplus wheat crop OF l2,OOV,UO'
bushels. This estimate Ofcourse Impile!
| that tine Indian reservation be unde
intelligent cultivatIon.-Tacoma Ae'rs
, 1886-07-29
Ghr At'cclln argus.
,.ro,n r!..gsaas.s DaIIN.

...... -r,,,.,,..,,.,,.s naiI1,
- D.v,- turned to lluu.,ua-
ui,ri-au.
' u...r... is ys-...r, relative.
ans. Ms, ~. 49,. r,-~,...,-r.,
sh' : . u-,..t,.
,.s.. Al. o-. pry Inn E,,I ~,
iSial"
tHlo"!
The Emo. '''. '.,'' ,'.... w .., ',.' ~.
The Io'.,''-
thorough ''."'.''.'
Fog sI-&'.7 ''. ''''''". .''- 'r'''''''
mindlue 'l' ''..'' '''' ''-''''' ''''''' !
summer Gamer '''~ 7' '''.
Mrs FIn.a d. Brown expects to hF'n2
some new summer aut carly TALL goods
to tie new millinery S'"r" III the ARGUS
buiiiaE soon.
Tba. c.I.ezr is sill among the prohl
utilities fer Porj Towr=rri. aad we have
from now ,lIl August I-th III winch 10
aggregate ~u'7.iE INTO " rr~p'r'&i'''
sized Consideration.
Nessr=. Eu.katt S El<eubeis and Max.
Carson. merchants, are putting up a fine
owning TO protect their stores from the
farca rays Of tile sun. 1t vii be an i'm
,,o,sa imu-0ycmeut.
,,,- ,olI,ry- rs,c.i cb;cL.rs nm
III, At l. r.,,r.-.,,,,
will convene IN Port Iowusend August
18th. 1t Will tc such an array OF minis
tsrial ltalent,shiny plug bats and chicken
lovers as Port Townsend has never seen
before
s1san Davis. nee Susan Irwin, sues
t,r divorce from Frauk Davis, on the
Uround of desertion, failure to provide
and adultery. She also asks for tie
custody of two minor children. issue of
The marriage, Susan and Blanche Davis,
and to resume her maiden name. Brad
shaw & Sachs attorneys for plaintiff.
It,s suggested that Judge Kuhn may
DhIiza the new third party movement.
Ths democrats refused to send him to
thair territorial convention. potwith-
.,sndiny his prominent position in the
Marty. he has inst been identified in
eIeetiDg a full republican city govern
msnt for Port Townsend; and now, WHY
not strike a happy medium by mounting
the third party horse?
mC,u,,oo ou-o,,t.,, hoaoi,,
~, ..-.,,-,;...o -, I;.o+
w.! -. - l.,;-o ., -. g. ~
-. . a., f.a,, So e. ooras
du,irc bot simmer months and alnda
Al. r,osn p, NJ lT.Ior;a ,vbiIa tbav oh
a. n,ontoI o,It,,ro ond roo,oot;,n I.
ill n,obohIy msga tbo Chonto,ono
..or,5, p,,,,a. SD Io,, pxoaob
.;,h Iito,orv ot,oobrn.,,+
49,
oopDS-N ii1A' ii Cn tue lou ihs'' M /,
.. ! i'o""" went 10 i''o' i"' u O.' "N''
WINE 'hefe was taken S"u,ie"'H i'll, ana
oy his request he was piacea N 'he ffo'-
idence hospi'ai' ou' All hulhah power
couiu ho' save MN from tue ieli "eStroS
, 1886-07-29

as u e.'ucl .Ou, AatRr;.l uratur. and
uv whom tie IUb.ic w"Uid .i.tr.raily
IAea.zv. After his addres. was over the
meeting was soon dism s-ed, the chnir
having furnished appropriate hymns IN
terspersed through the speaking. The
church was well filed, and everybody
remained to get personally acquainted
with the visitors and to bid them a hearty
welcome. Several minutes were taken
up with social greetings, and finally the
audience reluctantly withdrew Among
the Pleasant incident was the fact that
DR.. Miuk!er found in Prof Churchill his
old college tutor; also, classmate in
Prof. Wright The Bishop said be would
probably be here again during the con-
ference session.
NAsHINGTOS, July 27-In executive
session today the senate confirmed Judge
Eager Collector of Customs at San
Francisco, and Judge Lawton Superin-
tendent Of the branch mint at the same
port.
The firm of L. W. deLion & Co, en-
gagged in shipping agency and steve
doriHg business, has been dissolved,
John Is. Libby retiring therefrom. Strikes
among longs .oremen have occasioued
such heavy losses that business must be
0urtaIied accordingly. We understand
that Capt, Libby will probably take
employment from one OF the mill COM
panies, as u manager of their outside
business. Capt. deLion vii! continue the
shipping agency rs of yore, as au old
timer and successful manager in tha,
line. His popularity among those for
whom he does business is attested by the
fact that his customers "stay by" him.
DR.. ]. w. Waughop, of Steilacoom, has
been appointed Medical Dirsctor of the
A. o. {. w, by Grand Master Brown.
He had served term before.
At the meeting of Townsend Council
of United Friends last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: r. p.
Stockand, Chief Connciior; E. f. Hick-
man, Vice Councillor; Jas. Jones, Sec; A.
A. Plummer, Financier; Allen Weir,
Treas; DR.. II. G. Wilson, Medical
Examiner; Jas. Dalgardco, PreIate;
Chas. Finn, Warden; I. Torjusen, Guard;
ii. L.. Tibbals, jr., Marshal.
, 1886-07-29
SIABRIED.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT this CT

ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city,
at the residence of the gronm's parents,
July 25, 1886, by the Rev. II. V Rice,
Mr.. Samuel Trenholm to Mrs. \. E.
johnson, both Of Tacoma.
[The wedding was quiet, but 4 few
intimate friends being present. After
the ceremony cake and wine was
partakeu OF 10y those present. sam
is head sawyer in Tacoma milk, ior which
place be starts this evening with his
happy bride. The ARGUS extends It's
baa-siaat oGnvr.ss,rinfi..r.s oG
, 1886-07-29

Port Townsend, July 27-Schr. La
Gironde arrived at Port Discovery this
morulng from San Francisco. She loads
lumber probably for San Pedro.
Port Townsend, July 27-Arrived-
Str Idaho, sails for Alaska this afternoon.
Tug Tyee towed ship Enterprise to sea
last light, lumber laden for Valparaiso.
Bark w. f. Flint was spoken off
Royal Roads, with cargo Of tea from
China for Port Moody.
Ship Triumphant was spoken outside,
bound for Port Moody.
San Francisco, July 24-Arrivad-StE.
Alki, from NanaimO; bark Northwest,
from Port Madison.
Sailed-Bark james ChesjOG, for Port
Townsend
San francisco, July Sailed Ship
Alaska. for Tacoma; str. UmatiIia, fol
Seattle; bark Grace Roberts, for Port
Townsend.
Sydney, prior to July 80 Arrived
Nor. bark Hama, from Utsalady.
The ship Dashing Wave which smiled
from Tacoma ON the 18th with . cargo oi
lumber had to pay her crew so for til:
run to San Francisco.
4 Victoria paper says the ., i. IL \
| Co.'S steamers will soon run ou a new
schedule. going over in the forenoon from
Port Townsend-later in the day than a
present-and returning next morning
Presumably the change will be for th'
purpose OF making the trip both ways OF
Puget Sound in the day time.
, 1886-07-29

Mr. j. n Laubach, who has been
contributing to the wealth and at
tractiveness of Port Townsend by
making for himself charming home
in the edge of town, has started
to raising flowers and flower seeds
which he proposes to place upon the
market for sale. The Horticultural
habit, once begun, is sure to grow
upon a person of aesthetic taste, and
we may expect to find Nelson bios
soming out ultimately with a second
Wick or d. NJ. Ferry establishment.
He will issue a pamphlet price list
this week from the ARGUS job rooms,
and these will be sent TO prospective
purchasers for reference in ordering.
A pleasant and profitable home in
dgstry may be encouraged while
people are at the same time sure of
getting fresh seeds from acclimated
plants and flowers. Save your orders
for home hereafter, instead of send
ing to Rochester or Detroit.
, 1886-07-29

Port Townsend, July 2S-Bk. Wanlock,
lumber laden from Port Gamble for
Antofogasta, is in the harbor.
Ship John Bryce was towed to sea al
midnight by tug Tyee, lumber laden
from Seattle for Sydney.
Str. Idaho sailed early this morning
for Alaska.
Chill. bark Warwickshire, Capt E
EIbe, arrived today a days from Antofo-
gasta. She loads lumber at Tacoma fol
VaIparaiso.