davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
GER TnE Best.

CIR THE BEST
THE CONCORD HARVEST
THE CONCORD COLLAR"
TRUNKS and SATCHELLS of the best makers In
great variety at very low prices.
LUTZ& FRO,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue
ap26 Adjoining National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
DRY GOODS.
IAssBunoH 81 Bno

Those having worn Pougee Dresses VIII readily ad-
NIT that more be gotten out Of Pongee than
any other material
1t is q very dressy material, very much worn and
will wash nicely.
We have just received a new invoice Of 100 pieces
$4.75 Pongee, which even better than the first
lot Those desiring to purchase these would well
TO call early. Is we do not expect them last long,
In better grades We can give you the following:
$3.50 $3.50 50 60 $500 per piece. We Will also cut
these In any quantity desired.
We have very fine quality of Ponsee SO In. wide
which we are selling ut Sl25 per yard
full line of Stripe Pongees in all combinations of
colors to match the plain goods
We have Surahs in all grades up to the finest manu-
featured.
at Toe per yard Is now reduced to These goods
are as good as any sold i'm this city at 75c yard.
Evening Shades.
THREE SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS
40 in. Dentelle Soc per yard Recently sold for
striped Sangliers ~ in. wide only SOC. Recent
50 Diagonal wide vale Dress Material sOc. worth
SILK HOSE
The greatest bargain ever shown Ia Hosiery.
Ladies', silk Hose in colors and black only 73c..
worth $1.4O.
JERSEYS.
SO dog. Coat Back Vest Front Jerseys $l25. Sold
up to date for $500
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
The largest and best variety shown. Prices
guaranteed.
Headquarters for Gloria Silk Umbrellas.
"a in. Twilled Silk Sun Umbrella 81 20.
HUSSAR LOOPS
To match any color Dress as low as SOC.
WORSTED AND SILK ALL OVER LACEa
All colors at less than prevailing prices
OUR BUTTON DEPARTMENT
Now in our new annex perfect light can be had on
them. and consequently not difficult to show.
LARGEST BUTTON DEPARTMENT IN THE
DISTRICT.
SATTEENS
5cases New Satteens 121hc Beautiful Patterns. of
course we keep better goods but these especially
good value.
In orr White Goods Department we carry every
thing desirable at prices which we promise to be all
right.
Real silk Milanese e-Button Gloves soc per pair:
worth S1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.

CHoRT-HAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN-
ship laugh, y AND
pa ar school 1885 IL ST. NV myaa st.
CyHoRTHAND REVoLUTIONIZED- DU-
system in the world Classes forming tuition ~ core
respOndence Call for prospectus 92l F NV. m2i-lws
ssrT,HE cEDARs," GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
es Sr in En wais
Language a, f Music and Art Address Miss EARLE.
E1RENCH LESSONS SUMMER TERN, JUNE
L osth. Morning classes for Children. . m. Even
ing classes 1T Ad% S vs. and 91Sns
n.w.. between and sts my2O
Mrs LAURA FLINT AND MRS. MYERS Will
the Of 9e an si the sss4 S5 girls
% IL ninth The
a T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF a
EAnumDer of their friends Mr.. aud Mrs. CABELL
home 10 Nelson Co. Va. number Of their pupils for
the summer The young ladies will continue such
graduate with more ease in the Norwood Institute.
my1O-1m
Fq9S1REPT 1857 $50 s ISc9RF3EATEP ls77.THE
ton in Drawing and Painting summer classes
1STpnE c0rc0rAn building studio So S NAY VA,
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITTNG PRACTE
- cally taught Success guaranteed if instructions are
followed Private pupils preferred r. F. GROIN ELM.
office of Johns Easton Stenographer 4I2 La ave.
my6
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
,eenh t CLOUD ano eof V aH Wo sti F
'Sc Free advantages o. b. BuLLARD, Director
A THENEUM OF LANGUAGES, 1914 I ST
IA French Latin. Greek. Spanish Italian. German
&c. by he most able teachers Prot. H. LAEROQUE,
AN of Paris Sorbonne. Trers not taught 20 Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

NJY FRIEND, 30 YOU WANT TO SAVE
Nl MONEY!
Cassards best Sugar Cured shoulder. &C.. Cassards
best cured Hams. Ice Si-d's Cured
shoulder. &C.: Green Coffee Zoe. Lie and l5c. To-
Plantation Java tbestl, 25c H.; Roller Family Flour
per bb 80; Roller Family Flour, IA bbi.. III .2J
Roller Family Flour, l. hb. ,:c.. Nova Scotia Her
ring doZ for 25c good Roasted Rio Coffee from l5c
up; thow1 how and Celery sauce Toe. pint bottle
MoXies Nerve Food. (bet alb try it, cheap: Canned
Pumpkin. Toe. per 3lb. Goods from 50 up de-
liVered free any depot boat, and guaranteed
represented. send . "A postal.
INDIA TEA GO. 445 9Th e W..
ap29 9th pass the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
LIQUID BREAD
AZURE MALT EXTRACT

Possesses the highest merit tits manufacture dfrom
the choicest materials, and combines the pa-
table qualities OF refreshing drink with the invigor
atng and nOlesome properties 81 the best Malt Ex.
tracts
II true tonic and delightful beverage alike desir
able for nvalids and persons in health Will be found
upon trial to be pleasant and complete substitute
al alcoholic drinks most OF which are too stimulating
Tor Observation-Disclosures
Is the beverage Par Excellence for nursing
mothers. creates an abundance Of milk. while 6
strengthens aud invigOrAteS the entire system.
After careful analysis, Wilbur g. Hall, Phi. D., New
York says: Liquid Bread Is q refreshing. nourshins
table beverage, and wholesome invlgoratine tonic
Ii is palatabe TO the taste. and of easy assimilation
Frank 1. James, PHI D.. n. D., ST. Louis, after anay-
sis Its low percentage Of alcohol its eerves
CeDce its delightful taste and odor. all combine 70
commend NichOlsOn's Malt Extract ~ being most
nourshing beverage and the best article OF the
hat has ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale BY
WIN MUEHLEISEN
1ll 0l6 9TH ST.. w ASHIN0TOrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

2,ZsS Pri7oS amounting SoZ2.1oo
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving full
address POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange ia ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express lst our EXPENSE addressed
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Ia
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address Reg
tstered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
myl5 New Orleans. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
OFFICE OF w. W. LAMB, Md
" l249 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER q. 1854


" l249 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER g 1854
MESSRS E1SNER e. HENDERSON,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFF,s
MALT EXTRACT q. OF A..
$50 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA.
DEAR SIRS:-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE AND HAVE
FOUND IT To BE THE BEST HEALTH-RE-
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITINE
KNOWN. 1 HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY
GOOD In PERSONS CUNVALESClNG FROM
FEVER, IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR
MOTHERS NURSING, AND In CASES OF
WEAKLY CHILDREN, AND ALSO In LUNG
TROUBLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN By
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMI-MON1H-
LY, AND AisSyT A MILLION OF BOTTLES I'M
PORTED BY YOU HAVE PASSED MY INSPEC-
TON IN THE CUSIGN-HOUSE SATJSFACISt
kILH kOk THE PAST FIVE YEARS
YOURS, RESPECTFULLY.
w. w. LAME, Md.
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR u. s..
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF INITIATION; NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF JOHANN
HOFFs' AND "MORITZ ElSNl1k" ON THE NECK
OF EVERY BOTTLE te26 Ia s Ia
NATURAL MINERAL WATER
III FER,
Telephone 473 lnzlSml 1ol0 stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

j. &. HurcHrssoS.
IMPORTER
Previous to my Summer Opening have marked all
SPRING MILLINERY
At the lowest possible prices Also.
SPRING JACKETS.
Including many novelties at half price
SHORT WRAPS
At % per cent reduction. These are without exccp
lion the cheapest lot of Wraps ever offered
SILK SUITS $500: former price $4,000
FLANNEL SUITS. in all colors 5000; former price
Sl2.
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
myl3 90. Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
Written for THE EVENING STAR
THE DIVIDED HOUSE.
By JULIA u. WHITING.

Author OF The Story of Myra," Brother Sesos-
iris, "A Special Providence Etc, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
LADIES' GOODS.

DAuNS SANITARY CoRSE~rS
ID Highly recommended 10y physicians. AL Stvles of
Childrens and Misses Corsets. al BAUM'S Mammoth
Establishment. 9Th ST. uyl.-;sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

PrcKw1ck Gun WHrsKY,
Bottled by the PrOprietors,
Can be had Druggists, Grocers Ii not hand ask
them to get Il for you Of
all sATTLER q CO., Distillsrs. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

ERENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses. Laces Lace Curtains. Grape Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee specially
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON
6CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer and
Mason lrieSe, Rue RiyoIie, Paris iaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

7 OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl50.00O.
I've do herein certify thai supervise the nrrdnpe-
n|Gs for oil The Monthly and Quarterly D7u,rings
Of The Louisiana STATE Lottery Company. aud IN per-
manage and control the DSdriigs Themselves and
that The conducted uio. honesty fairness. and
good Jdit bJndrd all parties, and authorize the
COsnpdHy to this certificate, ruth JIc-StHes NJ
ssOfiatuyes dttdched. IN as ddGsgtssene5as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

CyHoRTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN-
y ship taught by q photographer and professor nf.
teen years experience Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays q O'Clock D. IN. The Columbian College pre-
parstory school, 1885 II st. my22Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

ENOUNDED 1867. INCORPORATED lS77-THF
Il LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF n. " Instruc-
uon i'm Drawing and Painting Summer classes now
forming CorcOran building, studio So. 4. MAY.
NIEkE. myS-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTI-
- caly taught Success if instructions
followed. Private pupils preferred. X. F. GROIN ELM
office of Johns & Easton, Stenographer, 4T2 La
my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

A THENEUM OF LANGUAGES, 1914 I ST
IA French Latin, Greek. Spanish. Italian. German.
&c, by The most able teachers Prof ii. LAEROQUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

VIZ ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w St Cloud building, 9th and SITS. NV Seven
teenth ear. Piano Organ, Voice Violin Flute Cornet
NC Free advantages. y. B. BULLARD, Director.
, 1886-02-04
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

The Hawaiian schr. Domiltila. which
left Honolulu early in December has not
been heard from, and is probably total
loss.
The schr. Restless dragged her moor
ings at CufTey's Cove Jan. Doth and went
ashore, aud will be total loss. She was
valued at $4,000 and insured in the
Great Western Insurance Go. for $1,000,
and in the Sun Insurance Co. for $1,000.
The q. S. light house steamer
Madroma, Capt. West, arrived IN San
Francisco Jan. 2lst. 81 days from New
York. This is considered a very fair
passage. She left New York Oct. 3lst,
arriving at Rio Janairo Nov. 26th, Sandy
Point, straits of Magellan Dec. llth,
VALPARAISO Dist. The Madroma is GOO
tons. built of iron, aud bas compound
engines. She Is one OF the bes: steamers
in the light house service, and will be
stationed in San Francisco to do duty
from there south, and as far north as the
Columbia river.
Bark Chas. b. Kenny, Capt. Dahler,
sailed from Sydney Dec. 17th for San
Francisco via New Castle, arriving on
the 18th at the latter port.
Ship Valley Forge, Capt. Love, sailed
Dec. l7th from New Castle with cargo
coal FOR San Francisco.
Ship Commodore, Capt Jordan, ar
wed in Port Angeles Monday, S day:
i-om san Francisco. She loads coal a
- auainlo for the City. This is the thirt
rye ship bound to British Culumbif
hich has put into that port within tht
.st week for tow boat. Port Angeles
grow ing IA favor with ship aster'
ound- to British Columbia or FUr-
aunJ ports, they End il such room!
ad safe harbor, SO convenient Z
, 1886-02-04

ACCIDENT little son ot AGr aud
Mrs. VI. c. Garfield, of Duug2ncSs, had
one Of his leg broken the other day 10y
having the wheel Of wagon pass over
1t. The little fellow was brought to t is
city on the Changer on Friday last, and
DR.. Wilson set the broken limb. The
boy Is now doing nicely at the rcsidrEce
Of NJ. and Mis-. Al Bartlett
Capt. Henry Morgan, late inspector Of
hu Is, sailed yesterday morning for
Douglas Island, Alaska, in command Of
the steamer Lucy" recently purchased
by him for the TFeadwelI mines. The
order for this purchase came through
Capt, Carroll of the Idaho" =" and some
of the suspicious ones smell opium in
the air. Bat Capt. Mcrgan's reputation
for honesty Is Of many years standing,
and while he j. at the wheel there can be
nothing OF an illicit nature cOnnec ed
with his visit north. The Captain has
not sailed vessel Of any description
since his arrival i'll this country more
than thirty years ago, and it seemed
strange to see him rounding Point Hud-
son with his "Lury.'
, 1886-02-04
From ,.o-uax,s Dails.


Chinese new year begins next We'd
nesday.
Thomas Drummond has moved in his
new home on Stockand's hill.
Since the Gail adopted patent inside
its circulation has been increasing.
A bill has passed the Legislature for
the registry OF voters in Port Townsend.
FoUED-A large brass key. The owner
can recover same by applying at this
office.
Capt. B. G. Reddy has relieved Capt.
Foye of the command of the Bark No
nantum.
Some smart folks ''doped" our Jim
Crane night before last, and it nearly
killed him. Rather cruel joke.
Mr.. FitzPatrick has turned the Port
Townsend Boot and Shoe Store into q
slaughter house-for the purpose OF
slaughtering prices. Read his advertise
ment.
Passengers for Port Townsend from
San Francisco, per Queen, which sailed
yesterday: Mrs. NJ. d. Glass, A. Mcleod
W. T. Dyer, J. F. Kennedy and John
Reed.
Waterman & Katz are starting out in
regular metropolitan style to corral all
the trade in sight. Their facilities for
purchasing goods direct from the east,
and their long experience in the busi-
ness, enables them to make it lively and
interesting for all competitors. Read
their flaming advertisement elsewhere.
The Gail, of this city, never loses an
opportunity to get in venomous dig at
the ARGUS. Careful as editor OBrien is
to avoid treading on anyone's toes, and
cowardly as he is about taking stand
either for or against on any question OF
issue of public Importance, he never fails
to say a spiteful, ill-natured or unjust
thing about this paper. His last discoy-
cry is that we have ''called Goodall
| Perkins & Co. smugglers." Now if he
can only prove us to be horse thief his
measure OF happiness ought TO be full
He could make such an assertion without
departing farther from the truth than ht
| has done.
That INJUScT1oN SUIT.-Our item
about the suit of Union Wharf Co
against Lucinda Hastings and Franl
Hastings, to restrain them from Using
any part of tue wharf frontage OF Taylor
street was based upon telegram stating
that temporary injunction had beel
granted. The injunction as 1t nov
appears recites that it is upon consent o
parties, and that defendants ar
restrained from using said premises 70
general public whariing rrevilegea-
except that detendents may land an
/ transports alE goods, y7ars5 ur Ilercnau
disc that missy PISS through thesE Iali
IN tile Jona &-g transaction O.! ihsi
p 11alaes- as cya-- .sslsu merchants.
, 1886-02-04
Temperance lecture.

The wonderful and extensive reputa-
tion of Miss Narcissa White led 10
crowded audience at her lecture in the
Presbyterian church last evening. As
predicted by this paper also, no ono went
there to be disappointed, because the
effort was an intellectual feast in every
sense Of the word. The meeting was
opened by excellent singing Of the choir,
scripture reading by Rev. J. Reid, and
PRAYER by Rev. l. Dillon, d. D., after
which Mrs H e. Phillips, President of
the local W. c. 7. u, introduced the
lady who for an hour and half held :he
audience deeply Interested
Miss White is a highly educated lady
of pleasing address and gifted oratory.
The subject was discussed in q candid
and clear manner indicating desire TO
deal fairly. The lady spoke first of her
Impressions while yet in the east that
this far western country was inhabited
by wild animals and still more savage
people, how she was agreeably disap-
DDlllCu " HHU us 81 lAlelllEcul GLo
advanced as Il people, her rejoicing TO
find such effective work done by the w.
c. t. u, especially in Port Townsend,
eic. The subject Cf alchoholic drinks
was taken up and discussed from n
scientific point, showing the different
stages OF human progress in dealing
with the traffic experimentally. Strong
grounds were taken against the license
systerr. and especially high license;
extracts were read from the leading
brewers paper in the United States 10
prove that local option and prohibition
laws have seriously crippled the traffic,
and at the close rising vote was taken
on the local option law, and on the
principal of prohibItiuu-tho ex.efees:on
being unanimous in both cases. A col
lection was taken amounting to Sl6.20.
Miss White went to Victoria toda and
is expected here again about Feb. btn, at
u hich time she desires To meet the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
During her lecture she warmly euiogized
our recently enacted law on the sabject
of scientific instruction in public schools,
on the affect OF aichoholic drinks on the
human system saying our Territory was
even IN advance of her state, Pennsylvania,
in this matter
, 1886-02-04
CcmmIsSiouers' Meeting.

Our county commissioners met on
Monday, and, after auditing bills
| transacted business of which the fol
lowing Is synopsis:
d. u, Schulz presented petition for a
road commencing at l.. c. Hoffs barn
thence running n. W. to the new mill at
itadIock. Petition filed and laid over
to the May meeting. The board ad-
journed to meet at next morning.
FEB. 2nd.
Appointed supervisors of roads: Dis
trict, ko. l, b. S. Pettygrove; No. =,
Henry Webber; No. 1. Vim. Montgomery;
No. e. Sam Cottle; No. 9, John Clements;
No. Q, Olof Peterson.
Accepted the resignation OF johnny
Mcmahon.
Tie County Commissioners coucurred
with Mr.. Allen, Superintendent of
Schools, to defer the time TO March 1st,
1856 for the apportionment of the school
money.
Petition OF John Huntingford and
Others for Il voting precinct at upper
ChiGacum, laid over until the May
meeting.
Report of road receivers and surveyor
upon the review and resurvey of a part
of The Chimacum and Quilcine road; ac-
cepted and new portion of road declared
d public highway.
Beer license granted to a. G. Clark to
be kept at Nonpariel saloon at China
cum.
Petition of Lucinda Hastings for Il
wharf franchise and for the establish
ment of rates Of wharfage granted,
west of Union wharf.
, 1886-02-04
Remember that Aleoek's are the only

Remember that Al!eock's are the only
genuine Porous Plasters. They act
quickly and with certainty, and can be
worn for weeks without causing pain or
inconvenience. They are invaluable in
cases of spinal weakness, kidney and
pulmonary difficulties, malaria. ague
cake, liver complaint. dyspepsia, strains,
rheumatism, sciatica and nervous
debility. Other plasters blister and
inhame the skin so that the pofes are
closed and often cause serious injury
Do not risk health and waste time and
money by buying inferior articles made
to sell on the reputation of the genuine
When purchasing plasters ask for and
see that you get Allcock's Porou'
PIasters. Each genuine plaster bears
the registered trade mark stamp.
, 1886-02-04
Ernn Yesterdays DaiIN-

Rev j. B. Alexander has airs az com
menced beautifying the grounds g vvanich
his church stands.
Mrs. W. b. Moore is to open da icing
school in Good TempIars' Hall, here
lessons will be given to children tvery
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Calhoun, who is employed in
Waterman & Katz' store, was quite
seriously injured by the falling OF a
stick of Hood from tie elevator, striking
him on the right shoulder. DR.. Wilson
was sent for who examined the patient
and reported that no bones we're broken.
Mr.. James Jones a..d family
mooved today to their new h"n'e =
the western part of tow
Just now the new moruuers .. I'll"
board OF health are being jut,r eycd
energetically on the que 4 ID %.
appointment of health officer There
appears to be nncert .aty aruuG-
about the matter to max }. itsr.-,
ing. The chances are bltw,fl Dc
/ J.. +. Seavey, present iDeuI l-l
Dr- Jas d, Minkler.
/ Mr W c CARTEL
Ciallam county, Is in tas-.
, 1886-02-04
FROM Saturdays Daily.
Big eastern mail through today.

1t is expected that the Idaho will leave
for Alaskan ports about the 9th inst.
Attorney J. F. Evans arrived this
mo ming from Seattle.
Inspectors Gardner and Swayzee ar
Eired from Seattle this morning.
Capt. Guptil, of Port Discovery, spent
Saturday and Sunday IN town.
Hfrs. Hancock, of WILDLY Island, and
hor adopted daughter Susie, will soon
move to Seattle and purchase home,
still retaining her farm on the Island.
Eighty-nine bags OF mail matter arrived
this morning by the steamer North
Pacific-7S sacks printed matter, and 4
lock pouches with letters and registered
matter.
The Idaho hes been released on bond
for $4,000, the securities being z. b.
Cornwall, of San Francisco; K. w.
deLion, of Port Townsend; and L. L.
Minor, of Seattle.
Captain and Mrs. Williams, OF Port
Discovery, have been visiting friends
here. The Captain Is taking vacation
while the owners of the mill are negotlat-
ing a for new tug for him.
AIr. Winters has commenced the new
build 'ng on the Quincy street wharf Tor
the wharf company, next to tie ofhce
occupied by Rothschild & Co. 1t Is to
contain TWO Offices, one Cor Wells, Fargo
Express, the other for the water company
recently organized.
Der tt.wnsmau Chas. Eisenbeis, has
concluded to put an addition TO his
already commudloas residence on the
hill. We understand it is TO lie on ths
east side with roonly bay windows, Wh;ci
viii add to the appearance as well us tC
! ihe comfort of his home.
BY letter received this p. m. from /
d friend II Tacoma, We give our readers
the following information: MI
| Granger, who sometime ago marie,
Miss Jennie Hancock, OF Chimacum,
de .hapsy fether OF bouncing bc,
weighll.. ~ lbs; ne is to L. uUme
r Arthur, n honor ot our ez- presiden
t vie 80 a cousin 20 she boys grapdI1otne
.M-s FapFins5l, now residing IL Sa1st,z
, 1886-02-04

Victoria, or Port Townsend and only 81
miles from the entrance 10 the straits o
Fuca.
Barkentine Amelia, Capt. NewhaiI
was towed 10 Pert Gamble last evening
by the tug Cyrus Walker, where So
loads lumber for Honolulu.
The steamer Empire, Capt. Butler, was
~ days making her last pas.ase from
Departure Bay to San Francisco; when
80 miles south of Tatoosh Island in q
strong northerly gale carried away tie
rudGer head, and proceeded down the
coast with temporary steering
apparatus.
There are Sc vessels loading lumber
and coal at the different Puget Sound
ports as follows: