davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15
Ihs oystel B0als Released on ealI.

lac Oyster Boats Released on BAN.
Ihe country is safe now said
09nander Plowman, of the Mary.
y oyster navy, last night in Bali
we The steamers are released.
Y got the papers right here ii nv
Aet The Board OF Public Works
s'sea bond for the boats an.
aaaee before the United States
~ @0ea called for, aud until that
y We are free" Commander Pillow.
captain Hedge Thompson. OF
I, uSEsFnar McLane; Captain Tur.
!. 49,. q Toe Governor Hamilton. and
s'a'a Loker, of the Thomas. ali
~ gesler on the McLane and
Sil.. I'M o lands over the result. Captain
y Watts. mate on the Thomas.
N \ y. y much pleased that he went
s', oau bought a new set Of brass
SOas ior bis blue coat.
s'LANlRE Boats r:,h...,..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

THE BARTHOLOMY BOHEMIAN
BEER, sold lily at Louis Wolfes' is the
purebt and most refreshing Beer in the
city. Try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

- Grst insertion, 70 cents sub
one men ,elsr ,,i so cents. Liberal rates
gBeni ~ ms .lo e' advertising by the month
sie SIN , acaI notices and political or
i year ,n,rn,,nications, 5 cents per line.
pgcial Cum -, announcement Of marriages
l' 9salbs free, but obituary notices VIII
aea. .DJ for at one-half the usual rates
Advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

90 SEE Flood = Co. 10 bay cheap
Lumber, Bricks, SC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

!, semi thing that everybody wants
AL! fRoSrHATE'--a delicious drink.
~ cents. Try 1t, at A. Hart's
's~ o'efe, o Maryland Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15

m; a1AesRE BOATS Either sailing -
ls'S Ia, q e l hire cheap at w. II. Bur.
" Prince George street.
, 1886-11-18
OUR MARKETS
SEATTLE.


Hops-Very dull; no buyers; the top
figure paid is 2lc. The following dis
patch was received this morning from
New York:
''In the hop market the new Pacitics
are showing marked firmness. Brewers
are in many instances giving those goods
the preference over foreign hops For
a first-class article 80 cents cash is in the
inside rate. and sales to brewers at SIC
to 33c are noted: State hops are dull
and wholly nominal. Foreign hops
move only in moderate way and prices
show 10 improvement, although cable
advices are still very firm"
Hay-Good, delivered here. Il ton, 81,
retail, u ctl., 7Oc@SOc; y ton, s14..
Oats-Per ton, s24@25.
Flour-Per bbl., Albina, $3.50; Cali
fornia, q Dbl. S435@4.5O; Oregon t
bbl., S425@4.35. Retail II sack, Sl.lO;
per bbl. S+.25.
Feed-Ground barley per Ton, S2s;
mixed feed p ton, S25; corn chop e ton
s29; middlipgs q ton, s22@23; bran z
ton, S19; cracked corn. or meal 7 ton'
S3I; wheat, delivered here, e ton, S2f
@28.
Potatoes burbank seedlings and
prolific q ton, Sl4@l5.
Eggs Washington territory, 4oc cash.
45 trade; Oregon, 30 to 40c.
Butter-Extra choice. u roll, 65e; or
dinary quality 5OG55c per roll.
Oheese-W White river, wholesale, 10; Z
To- retail, zoe; California, whole ale, 15c
p Ib, retail, 2Oc; eastern, 15G20c.
Meats-Beef by the side 61sc Z Il
dressed, 3l5@ic on foot.
Mutton-Dressed, u b, 7e; s3 75@
4.25 per head.
Pork-Per d dressed, 611c; 31sG4c !,
10 on foot
| Veal-Dressed, S@9c; on foot, 5@6c
, 1886-11-18
From ErIday,s DafIy.

Court took short recess today to wait
for witnesses.
Ship Alaska was towed to sea from Ia
ssGe yesterday by tug Mogul.
We can direct You to where there is a
stock of nice pure honey-if you want to
buy.
Mrs. J. N. Denison, wife of the pastor
- the NJ. E. Church, is president of the
laeal W. @. T. q.
Call and see those beautiful paintings
sn exhibition at the opera house Auc-
ton sale will begin this evening.
Want apples, do you? Well, just call
sn Frank Pettygroye. He's got the big
gess and best assortment in town.
The ARGUS job rooms are crowded with
cork. Orders come in from distance
30 account Of low prices and good work.
The Anderson ran upon. snsg last
Right on her way down, going into Port
Madison, aud was delayed several hours
iR consequence.
Most of the flags in town were dis
played at half mast today, in memory of
he late Samuel d. Howe. The body ar
dyed at II from Seettle.
Frank Pettygrove is agent for the Ma
tienal Assurance Co. of Ireland, one of
he Oldest companies in existence, hav-
og been organized in 1922.
The old schooner Letitia, belonging to
Capt. Peter. a Makah Indian, broke loose
trom her moorings at the mill wharf dur
ing the blow last night, and drifted
Ashore on Point Hudson. She vas in
charge Of young Indian who evidently
dlan's understand hyds kdnim.
DEAH OF S. D. HowE-We are called
upon sadly to chronicle the demise of
this estimab'e gentleman, which occurred
IN Seattle yesterday. Mr.. Howe was an
cid pioneer citizen. He lived many years
in Island county, and later on was in
the customs service. He leaves widow
n this city, sister of our townsman, j.
i,Hunt. The funeral oscurred from the
sssidence this afternoon.
Z. OF P.-Mr Belyea, of Hadlock, or
ghnizing officer of the Knights of Pyth-
iss, was in town last evening, and pre-
ltninary meeting was held to ballot on
membership, elect officers and choose 4
aame for the new organization of that
ssder in this city. The lodge was chris
ssnsd "Olympic, No. 81" and the officers
selected are as follows: c. b. Wood, p.
q; 4. H. Wintrode, c. O.; L. b. Hastings,
y. O.; ]. ]. Calhoun, P; ". F. Fenni-
more, K. OF r. & s.; w. Fl. Merriek, NJ =.
Of E; G. W. Thurman, NJ. Of F.; G. G..
&cNamara, NJ. of A; d. s. Swerdfger,
I G.; n. G. SweeDy, o. G.
, 1886-11-18

We are LAD to learn that Mr.. L. X
Boyd has b en- appointed to an inspcc-
t0sship III tie custom house -g!ai, be-
cause We know that the appointee Is d
worthy person who will prove faithful,
efficient employee. His appointment
will reflect credit upon the new admins
tration in the customs service. Mr..
Boyd has been temporarily employed in
the postotlice since the new postmaster
took charge.
On the scow unioaded 1T the Hastings
wharf, from Quilcine, were about 80 tons
of produce. John Such had 145 bales Of
hay. 80 sacks of potatoes, 16 sacks squash,
IS heads cabbage. Samuel Cottle had
about the same in hay, and Andrew Mat
son had II sacks potatoes. As sample
of the produce it may be mentioned that
Mr.. Such had head of cabbage that
weighed 23l5 pounds, and potatoe
weighing 3l2 pounds.
How's THIs?-AIr. James TulIoeh, of
Orcas Island, informs Us OF an abnormal
production from young pear tree Oh
his farm, Of the Bartlett variety. 1t was
very thrifty and bore fruit at the age of
three years. This Year it bore two crops
that ripened, and afterwards produced
four distinct growths of pears that were
taken off in different stages of maturity,
and afterward another crop of blosso ms
making SIX crops Of fruit and seven
crops Of blossoms. Orcas Island fruit
raisers are becoming justly famous Tor
their product, and their locality 5 known
to be specially adapted to the business,
but we were hardly prepared to chronicle
such wonderful production as this.
Mr.. Tulloch is to be congratulated upon
his achieyement-and, by the way, 9TH
erS are invited TO hand in for publica-
ton any reliable statements of remark
able yields.
, 1886-11-18

Bk Lizzie Williams. Cdpt Parker. az
rived - days from San Francisco anI
proceeded to Tacoma in tow Of ting
Tacoma. She loads coal for San Fran
cisco.
Ship Valley Forge, Capt. Love, arriv-
ed Friday evening, 13 days from San
Francisco, and anchored. She is char
tered to load lumber at Stetson & Posts
mill at Seattle for San Francisco.
Am. bark Majestic. Capt. Bergman, ar
rived last night, 81 days from Guaymas,
Mexico. She loads lumber ut Port Dis
covery for San Diego, Cal.
Am. bark Elsinore, Captain jerks, ar
rived this morning, 80 days from Horo-
lulu. Loads lumber at Port Blakely Tor
San Pedo.
The Queen Will load coal at Nanaimo
and will take 1900 sacks of oats from
Utsalady.
The steamer Fleetwood left Portland
Sunday afternoon for Puget Sonnd in
command of Capt. Messenger.
, 1886-11-18
From Yesisranx,s DAILY.

Jackman & Foss received band of
beef cattle on the up Sound steamer
yesterday.
Tom Cain, OF Edison, was in town to-
day and went to Port Ludlow. He is
looking well and Us just as many friends
as ever.
To CoUPEYILLE.-I shall go to Coupe
vile on Saturday with an assortment of
millinery-and will remain four days
only. Patronage solicited.
Mrs. FLORA d. Brown.
Jimmy" Fordham is developing into
boss painter. If you want to see his
credentials take look at that graining
on the front doors of the Home Saloon
Il job that would do credit TO any work
man.
Mrs Flora D. Rrown, of the New Mil
Iinery Store, ARGUS Building, will go to
CoupeviIIe on Saturday Of this weck-t
remain four days only-with fine line
OF millinery. Island county ladies will
find this Z rare opportunity.
Mrs, Flora D. Browns advertising
local yesterday should have been ad
dressed to "The Ladies'" Cleveland
hats suggested Democrats" but it was
intended for all, so that republican ladies
need not be backward about purchasing
, 1886-11-18
Chr At'rrl(n argus.
rro,r, rnursanS,s Daily.


u. W Morse the Fort Angeles mer-
okaUt, went home today
Tie county commissioners have been
a session Yesterday ana today.
Tr. R.rle,t-E.Iint, weIJiur at 81.
psrrs En5.rur.l church last ,veaing was
largely attended.
Car. C7rD.r's advertisement appears
= ,.,l,y.. Arsrs He viii feed the
t,,,rr, multitude w:tlout limit Lots
-, ,r,sb ,,rrc4ries Give him . call
I,..-..;... - a., .,-.
- -, :, ,.,,, 80
-, ~
...,,; t-.,-.,I,t -, H..
a lf;tebaIl
r.-t.... .....-.-7 ,...--
"i'' 4 ~
Eis'T 60 - W ~, ~
I0'S,' "-'.'s..''.l
Oui1'1 - NV" q ',--'' II : l,
sn'' al" nv, .. '.o 80 W H00'
'-''-' . ''''' 49,,
AueNoh sale 'I "i' paintings from 'ne
> l "A -A'>','' ''''''''' 70
mus Ioi--o' ~I-,"N
Aal"1e'' N"s ,"''"s" - . .''.' '|L-'0 'i'u
IE0ul Sucn "''' HLo" !, ''' ''s's - " e'''ei'
No"ie!' NM 80 'I'.to' ''''''' ''i'
S'He's' ! i"-o u i'o'' '''''''!'
The Tacoma Iedger wants better rall-
road terminal facilities, wants an lron
foundry, sugar refinery and, IN fact,
wants good share oi the EARTH "heth-
eE the Ledger gets all 1t wants or not, 1t
is pretty safe to bet that Tacoma Will get
, 1886-11-18
EInr Ever Thing.

The ripping brrczes DER the waters pl-y'd,
The sea wits SirCpIUg-
BRIGHT -'arle;- cleaned upon the blr,r -. ~ -Ly
Their vi-ils keeping
In ever deap wandcr'd far away
In thoughts of thee
Sweet strains of music came across the sea
Sootninsly,
heard the sirens song mid the deep sea
ltSang the whole night long
30 piajntWey-COme to my caves hrt.s..
Come. come with me-,
W here the bright starshine falling
Down in the crystal groves be ever mine
There Thy fond bride I'll be,
For-ver thine.
The pale moon shone upon the restless sea,
And misty clouds hung low
Still, still heard those notes of min=trelsy-
Come TO my caves below,
III win and woo thee-wherc bright streams
are laviug-
III make thee mine:
And deep beneath, where sedges wild are waving,
IL ever thine.
Refreshing sounis-the waves were in coramo
ton
Tho storm was nigh
brsath'd a prayer as morn's pale light was
breaking
In eastern sky;
II was but dream, love, and I'm now awakfng
To life again.
No Stems song. however sweet and plaintive
Ny love shall gain.
Those white winS'd sails, on masts 20 tall and
tHperinT.
Bear me along:
The wild sea foam up-dancing in the sunlight.
Joins in my song.
sang to my fond one, she the dearest fiircSt-
Ny love afar-
Come brave west wind, and bear me swiftto heI,
My guiding star. TYR.
, 1886-11-18
From n1oraax,s Dai1s.


Court will re-corvene tomorrow morn
ing.
The Queen arrived this afternoon from
San Francisco.
Mrs. Al. Bartlett returned Saturday
from visit to Dungeness-
w. C. t. U. meeting tomorrow evening
at the residence of Mrs. Lake.
NJ. E. quarterly conference at the par
sonage tomorrow afternoon.
Bourland has large crop OF holiday
toys and other goods-about ready TO
pick.
Some heavy blasting has to be done in
excavating for TIE custom house founda-
ton.
Rev. John Reid, sr., was ordained yes
terday assistant to Bishop Cridge at
Victoria.
Don't forget that Pettygrove has a sup
ply of choice White Glover Dairy Butter
fresh from the dairy.
Bring along your holiday lads" if you
want to do any business. We will issue
supplement if necessary.
James Clark Of Sequim, suffering from
paralytic stroke, has been taken to
Victoria for medical treatment by his
brother, Andrew Hume.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give an oyster supper and sociable at
Good Templas' hall on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 18th. Come oae, come all!
The successful candidates will enter
upon the duties of their respective offices
on the first Monday of March next.
This is in accordance with the code"
A man whose hair turned white within
| 4 few months explained by saying that
he was a clerk in store where they
never advertised. Solitary confinement
did it.
Mrs. Mary Hill, OF this place, left last
Saturday for Honolulu. for her health,
in company with Miss NeWhall, daugh-
ter of Capt. Newhall, on the barkentine
Amelia.
We don't object to ordinary plain
stealing occasionally, but when oul
items are copied without credit by q
Victoria paper and afterwsrds repub
lisheI by exchanges on this side and
credited to the "bIarsted British sheet
it makes one feel like committing assault
and battery.
The season of the year has arrived FOL
pound parties, church sociables, etc.
Recently there was an affair Of this kinG
in the east, where the callers did moi
bring lot OF eatables to muss up the
carpet. but varied the programme b!
presenting the pastor with purse con
timing SIC0 iu cash-not to be deducted
from his salary, either. II is said tina
his hair, which was perfectly white
J turned as black as the driven charcoal il
that one night.
, 1886-11-18

Mr.. Jos. Sweeney of Friday Harbor
was in town this week.
Capt. McAlmond and Mr.. Hall Davis
arrived yesterday from Dungeness.
Miss Lottie NJ. Stagg, formerly of
Port Townsend, was married Tuesday at
Seattle to MIR. Wm. r. Gallagher.
Get your job printing done at the AR
GUS office, where the work and coin don't
have to be sent out Of town.
1t is reported that Capt. Nichols, late
of the tug Richard Holyoke, will leave
for San Francisco in few days TO pur-
chase a fine tug for service on Puget
Sound waters.
The NJ. e. social and oyster supper
last evening was we'll attended ard pas
sed off very pleasantly. Receipts were
quite gratifying, and the affair was salts
factory in every respect.
The U. S. revenue cutter Corwin ar
rived yesterday from Portland. Among
bhS p'ShothS oAi piISSo " u OuI
people was the return of Mr.. NJ. G. Mar.
silliott, engineer in the revenue marine
service, now attached to the Corwin.
This gentleman has been away several
years.
l. o. r. NJ. BALL.-Owing to cir
cumstances of a private character,
Lieut.. Goodwin will not act as a
floor manager at the Thanksgiving
ball to bo given Thanksgiving even.
ing, Nov. %, by the 1. o. r. Nj.
Prof l.. A Rostein has been substi-
tuted, and will act as principal floor
manager for the occasion. Grand
march commences at $50, p. m.. I'M
der the leadership of Prof. Rostein.
Invitations have been sent out for
this occasion, but many citizens may
have been overlooked unavoidably.
All respectable citizens, whether re-
ceiving invitations or not are cordial
Iy asked to attend.
, 1886-11-18
From Saturdays Daily.

Skating at Starrett's rink tonight.
Thanksgiving ball by the Red Men.
], Knappman Of Sequim has leased
Ars. Cline's farm at Dungeness.
Our sea wall Is being rebuilt where it
vas knocked down by southeast weather
last winter.
a new fish market has been opened
alongside OF Union wharf in front of the
Central Hotel.
DIR. Bartlett has been employed as as
s'StRnt in MIR, korter's tonsorial parlors.
II calling names would elect any one
's Office the Cal man would hold every
AAiagg|in sight.
"A good cook and houseSeeper can get
steady employment at small wages by
Applying at this office.
ar, Jfnes Seavey has resigned the
once county auditor, and Rob't Biles
J ia ssthg in that capacity.
Hfry Barthrop is still painting in
.CoupFille. The town over there will
sars1sS look neat all over soon.
among the Dispatch's passengers to-
day tram Clalam were George Lolzgesell
aud wife, Elm Ga and j. Wilcox.
Prosecuting Attorney Ronald of King
county showed himself a good officer in
conducting the Miller murder trial. He
Is developing into an able prosecutor.
, 1886-11-18
From Tuesdays DaiIx.


Lets for sale in Hastings first addi-
ton. See advertisement elsewhere.
Steamer Fanny Lake has been sunk
again-this time in White river-with q
load of produce.
Tom Brennan, chief engineer of the
tug Holyoke, has resigned and gone to
San Francisco.i
A crazy man in Tacoma imagines he
has lots of money-a hallucination that
most people would like to enjoy.
The Seattle p. l., under its new man.
agement, will again try the experiment
OF publishing Sunday edition.
The Rustler towed large scow load of
hay and other farm produce to last
ings' wharf where it is being unlogdedD
The little passenger steamer Fleet
wood OF Portland, is to be brought TO
the Sound to run between Seattle and
Olympia.
Bruiser Sullivan knocked out" Paddy
Ryan at San Francisco Saturday even
ing. 1t is thought John L. will again
visit Puget Sound.
B. G. Mcintyre, Alaska Commercial
Co.'s agent at Kodiak, was shot and in,
stantly killed by sOme unknown person
on the 1st instant.
Mrs Flora ID. Brown, of the new mil
linery store in the ARGUS building, wish.
es to announce that her winter stock o!
millinery goods has arrived.
Steamship Umatilla sailed from Sc.
attic Sunday for Portland with 100 tons
of coal. Bark Templar arrived there the
same day to load coal for San Francisco
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
has expressed publicly by resolutions Its
pleasure at the return of Henry Willard
from Europe-and its hopes TO renew
former relations with him.
Judge Greene and officers of the courI
we're taken to Seattle on the revenne
cutter Wolcott. Court was conve ned
there yesterday and a recess taken
Returning here the Judge re-opened
court this morning, and the Rosenfield
admiralty case is now in course OF trial
BELIEVE HIM GUILTY.-The Seattle
Press, speaking OF the Miller case, says
There can be no question but there i:
strong prejudice against Miller in Seat
tie. When the news OF the verdict was
disseminated throughout the city thi,
morning, expressions of disappointment
were heard on all sides. Our citizens
are firmly impressed with the idea tha
Miller is guilty, and as the murder wal
the mospbrutal and cowardly ever com
mitted in the territory, they naturall!
desire to see the perpetrator brought IL
justice. The outcome of the next tria
will be awaited with interest, and it i
certain interest in the verdict will no
die out with time"
, 1886-11-18
With Our Exchanges.

Louisville (Ky.) has had a quarter
million dollar fire.
La Camas paper mill on the Columbi;
river is to be rebuilt.
The cattle ranches of the west OCCUPY
l,365,OOO square miles of land.
Henry George will probably be the
labor candidate for president in 1855.
Acting Mayor Bashford OF Tacoma has
vetoed the ordinance reducing liquor
licenses III that city.
Gel. Robert G.. Ingersou ref lses to
have anything to do with the cases of
the Chicago anarchists.
Kirk g. Ward. of the Seattle SunGqy
Star, is about establishing a Sunday pa
per at J. s Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. McCarn, wife of the foreman of
the Tacoma sawmilI, recently gave birth
to a boy weighing u pounds.
The Port BIakely Mill company has
not yet reduced the hours of labor in a
day from 1115 to 10. There is talk of a
strike.
The Chehalis Nugget is very frank. II
now advertises a fine assortment of cam
paign lies left over. 1t must have had
an awful big stock to begin with.
There will be contest in Pierce county
over the office of sheriff. Kuox, the pco-
pies party candidate who "got left" Is
the contestant. Emil legal counsel
has been retained.
Seattle Press: The Canadian Pacific
has made arrangements with the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. whereby It's
passengers will be carried to Port Moody
without extra charge.
Whatcom RereiHe: The Roche Ear
bor lime kilns have been sold to the Ia
coma Lime Co, who are making exten-
sive improvements and building large
Wharves at their kilns.
Senator Mitchell denies the story that
he intends to act with the Democrats
but the OregOnid1 believed the story,
and it is prcjudiced witness.
The steamer W. f. Munroe, which has
been engaged in general jobbing bust
ness around the Sound, has taken the
place of the Nellie on the Seattle-Snoho-
mish route. The latter craft will be laid
up.
A genuine silver-tipped grizzly bear
was killed in the Blue mountains near
Heppner recently, which weighed 1000
pounds, and measured eighteen feet
from tip to tip and eighteen inches be-
tween the ears.
The WalIa Walla Board of Trade con-
templates establishing Bureau of I'm
migration in Portland at an early date.
Several prominent citizens Of that place
have been in Portland with that purpose
in view, recently.
A purchasing agent in Portland the
other day received an order for barrel
of packed butter-for farmer. When
he came to buy he found that there was
no packed butter in the market. i
chance for some of Oregon's labor agItat-
ors to find all the work they want,
The monster locomotive for tie North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, to be used
on the switchback over the Cascades, has
arrived at Sprague. 1t has ten wheels
and weighs, in working order, 23l, 600
pounds. The cylinders are twenty-five
inches in diameter and twenty-six inch
stroke.
One day last week the employees at
Hanson's great mill at Tacoma demand
ed a reduction Of their working hours to
ten from twelve. 1t was refused, and
Monday morning not o man showed up
for work. The strike lasted until noon,
when the mill company acceded to the
demands Of the men and the mill start
ed nm
, 1886-11-18

Tacoma News: Captain Hobson, of
the tug Quickstep, today said that Mr..
Williams, of the Old Town Cannery, had
his drag net for deep sea fishing about
completed, and that next week he would
commence operations in Quartermaster
harbor, where it is thought the bottom is
smooth and adapted to the kind of fish
ing mentioned.
, 1886-11-18

To THE LADIES! - The genuine
LADY Cleveland" Hat. Just the thing
for ladies; now in stock at Mrs. Flora ID.
Browns Millinery store, ARGUS build
ing.
, 1886-11-18

No need OF sending away for lumber.
Leave yuur orders with the undersigned
at the saw mill wharf where lumber
ward Will hereafter be supplied with all
kinds of lumber required.
]. n. LAUBACH.
, 1886-11-18
weather Report.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. I6, 1856.
Signals hoisted this afternoon at Port
Angeles and Astoria. A severe storm is
liable to follow in short time with
strong southeast winds.
GLAsSFORD.
I'VE had n tast OF that southeaster
here last evening, for an hour or two.-
Ed
, 1886-11-18

George Atkinson, superintendent of
the Tacoma mill, will be married some
time during the week to Miss Garret-
SON.