davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
ANNIE sTULL PLEADS 0UILlY
10 tho Indictment Of MnnaiauRhtrr Found
Against Her by tho Grand Jury,

Annie stull, against whom the last
Grand Jury returned an indictment Of
manslaughter for killing her lllegitl-
mate babe directly after ita birth, was
brought Into Common Pleae Court this
morning, Just before tho noon adjourn
ment, and pleaded guilty 10 the indict'
ment. She was remanded TO jail for
sentence.
The crime for which Annie Stull has
Just pleaded guilty wae committed NJ
the Union Hotel on the morning OF
the "a Of last December, the facts Of
which were given In tho DEMOCRAT OF
that date. She was employed rs q
domestic In Canton and other towns
around here, After giving birth TO her
babe, she threw II down a prlyy vault
NJ the Union HOtol, and tbon walked
down 10 the Cleveland n Canton rail
road depot, where she waa arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

SAYS Mr.. Carnegie In hla new book
whenever an American ie met abroad
with the assertion that government In
tho republic Ia corrupt bo can eafely
say that for ono ounce OF corruption
here there iaa full pound ayolrdupols
In Britain; for every Job here, twenty
yonder, 0ne nobleman gets ci00O
100000 per annuln for walking back
ward before her majOaty upon certain
occasions; and 40 on through n chapter
OF 'jObs' no long and irritating that no
American could patiently road through
a. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

TuE reports from tho South aro of tho
foil IN forty'elght hours OF eleysn Inches
OF rain, 0oe can hardly conceive n.
The whole surface OF tho country Gov
cred with nearly a foot Of water. That
would DO more than 1900 tons Of water
on every acre, Millions of dollars worth
Of property have been destroyed. Rail.
road travel has beeu stopped Tele.
graphic communication has been inter
fupted, Baddeet Of oil, moro than q
score OF lives are reported lost In the
raging food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

~ have ueed only ono bottle Of your
medicine, Athlophoroa, which gave mo
great relief from rheumatism, and can
reclmmerd n ~ being m excellent
medicine for rheumailen,' IL tho tesll.
mouy Of II ., Grove, y Main street,
Mansfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
orlgg'a uiyoerlne salvo,

The best on earth, can truly bo said Of
Grlgg'a Glycerine Salye, which Ia sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other eoroe. viii poel.
lively cure piles, tetter and oil akin
eruptlons. Try this wonder healor, Bat
lsfactlon guaranteed or money refund.
cd. Only % cents. For sale by Dur
bin. WRIGHT u Co, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

REV. DR. tREELAND. OF Fowleryille-
N, Y, writes ug that two bOttlee Of Gil.
more's Aromatic vino cured his wife OF
nervousness nndaleeplessnoes, For sale
by Durbln, Wright u Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

10 ladiee, For pain In and around tho
email OF the back apply o Hop plaster.
HnrA euro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

opinlon ia tho blind goddess Of fools,
tho foe 10 the vlrtuous, and tho only
friend 10 undererylug pertona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Tx. FELSH & SON, MATICK, MASS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The winter bok egg eej they hatch
bt peA owi 1T BMAB WYANDOTTS aud PLYMOUTH ROCKS
at rs po setting, or eettnge for St0
From WHITE AND BROWN LEG0BNs BLACK JAvAs and other GOOD
pens OF LIGHT and PLYMOUTH ROCKS ~ per setting
settings " por eetlng5 sp Wg. N,INl
JEsgy cATR COLLIE DOGS AND FOWLS for aNal times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
misonLLAN Hoos.
188O-18S0I
MahoningVa Real Estate Agency.

are Offering
Estate will be their interest to call on add this Agency before pur
umhu Portage Mhnng and Geaug Counties
Also property and trade Following partial list OF Of our Bar
number small farms
, 1886-06-17
Coupeville Items,

Crops are looking splendid, but require
q good rain 20 mature them.
A brother OF Mrs. Henry Maryott came
to visit her from California recently. He
will bring his family to the island soon
and assist Mrs. Maryott 10 looking after
| the estate, and make this his future
home.
Capt. Swifkis slowly recovering. He
seems to be possessed of as many lives
as cat
Mrs. Leach is recovering slowly, but
will be confined to the house for several
weeks yet.
Quite an unusual surgical operation
was performed short time since by DR..
HigbTarden upon lady visiting the
Rev. Mcmillan, from the states. 1t
seems the lady has been an invalid for
years, and has been treated by the most
eminent physicians in the country, but
received no satisfaction until Dr.. High
warden discovered that she was sufferIzg
from very rare form of tumor, which
he proceeded to prepare for easy extrac-
ton without using the knife. This he
succeeded III doing SO successfully that
the lady was able to return to her home
few days ago, entirely relieved of the
tumcr- Mr.. Mcmillan was quite anxious
to secure this rare speciman as kind of
pathological souvenir, but the Doctor
inf hn l,D.l laFf ha
Doctors at Port Townsend to examine
it further with microscope. From the
history given they pronounce its
technical classification as Tests BoUinus.
Although very seldom met with in the
human subject, this species of tumor in
domestic animals is not uncommon in
some localities. 1t is not considered a
malignant disease, but stockmen find
that animals fatten better if these tumors
are removed. Farmers may often be
seen in the spring time with their stock
assembled in corrals searching the
animals for these tumors and carefully
removing them. The signs of the zodiac
are carefully observed in these operations
with stockmen.
DR.. Hi2hwarden still has hopes OF
rescuing his elegant Sanitarium bulldog
at Coupeville from its present financial
embarrassment Should he succeed in
this humane enterprise it will be great
boon to suffering females, as he will have
the building fitted up as 4 female
hospital; and manage it in conjunction
with his magnificent farm. IMBoY.
, 1886-06-17
Iron Yesterday's Daily.l

Br. bark Lady Bowen, from Puge
Sound, arrived at Sydney June Sth.
Spoken March 9th, A. S. A W. Br
ship New York, Liverpool for Port Moody
Str. Anc0n sailed for Alaska at p. m.
and tug Tyee toweI ship Bonanza to sea
! 80 last night
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 14.-Arrived-
Str. Aiararoa. from Australia; bark
Vidette, from Port Madison; schr.
Novelty, from Columbia river.
The ship carpentes are progressing
well III the work of calking the Rosenfe!d
tween decks and the lower main deck
This will be completed by Friday next,
when 4 supreme effort will be made to
float Ler.-Nictoria Post.
Sailed from San Francisco June 18th
Bark California, for Puget Sound; ship
Blue Jacket. Seattle 13th-Str. Walla
Walla, Seattle; bark Enoch Talbot,
Seabeck. 14th-Arrived at San Fran
cisco bark Videtta, Port Madison. Port
Townsend, 16th-Bark Samoset arrived
from San Francisco last night and sailed
for Tacoma this morning.
For further interesting shipping news,
see under heading "From Honolulu"
, 1886-06-17

AfGi5s, IN speech t, the Legislature,
enphaticai!y denies the truth of the SEN
| Sationai reperts relative to ceding Pearl
Harbor or any other portion of the pub
lie domain to the United States, and says
that the report that the King and men,
oers OF the government shed to sell
out the island TO some foreign power is
too absurd FOR serious consideration.
The autonomy OF the Hawaiian kingdom
Will be preserved, and the government
never was in so stroug a position, politi-
caIiy an! financially, as at present, to
keep the little gem Of the kingdom of the
Central Pacific ocean intact.
1t Is pre- iic'el that when the Caug-
dian Pacific ana Northern Pacific roads
are completed, which will be al accom-
pliahed Tact within another year, that
there will lie lines Of steamer. plyirg
between the Straits OF Juan de Fuca
and the Hawaiian Islands, thus giving
the people OF Puget Sound a better
chance to become acquainted with the
lands OF tho spicy brcezes and sugar cane
fields, and enabling us to build I'D a
trade and market for our great agricul-
tural products, besides lumber.
The great fire OF Honolulu few weeks
since burned over al immense district,
which now be rebuilt with more sub
s'antial class of buildings, aud furnishes
market for more of the products of our
mills.
Business generally on the Islands
shows signs Of improving.
, 1886-06-17
city Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held in the court
house last evening.
Present, Mayor Hill, Councilmen
Landes, Tibbals, Hill, Latimer,
Weymouth and hastings.
Bill of blacksmiths work, Bill & Wey-
mouth, SO. ordered paid.
Committee ON grade of Munroe street
reported; report placed on file and com
mittee discharged.
Committee on apportionment of city
funds asked further time, which was
granted.
Ordered that the Mayor and street
commissioner be authorized to have
suitable slips or grade constructed from
Washington street to top of hill on
Adams street, to replace the present zig
gag grade, and to have the work COM
pleted before the 4th of July.
The folio wing officers were appointed
for the annual city election on the 18th
day of July, being the 2nd Monday
John f. Kinds, inspector; A. l.. Teele
and N. L. J. Fortman, judges; M. b.
Sachs and Chas. NJ. Gerrish, clerks.
Ordered that a special election be held
at the same time and place as the annual
election to ascertain if the property
owners will vote tax Of mills per cent.
to raise fund for fire Purposes. Clerk
ordered to give due notice of annual and
special elections.
Committee on wharfage rates reported,
and after full discussion the report was
adopted and ordered filed. City Attorney
Teele presented ordnance No. 143,
fixing rates of wharfage to be charged
by the several wharf companies in the
City of Port Townsend, which was passed.
Further time was granted to the com
mittee on extension of Maple Avenue,
and they were directed to make report
at the next regular meeting of the council.
Council adjourned subject to the call
of the mayor.
, 1886-06-17
sudden Death.

we are panied to be obliged to an
nounce the sudden, although not wholly
unexpected death of Mrs. Clara T. Dodd,
wife OF Mr.. William Dodd, proprietor of
the Central Hotel, who died this morn
ing at $50 o'clock, at her residence on
the hill, aged 40 years. Mrs. Dodd has
been i'll for the past three weeks OF
pulmonary affection, which has obliged
her to keep at home, but nothing imme-
diately serious was apprehended. In
fact for the past three days she was
thought to be improving, and early this
morning was quite cheerful. Her COM
plaint probably took the form of sud-
den congestion of the lungs. Like the
hight of an extinguished taper, her life
has vanished and she has passed through
the dark portal into the unknown, leav-
ing the impression upon the minds of
her surviving friends Of the truth of
those words, BE We also ready, for in an
hour when We think not the Son OF Man
cometh."
Mrs. Dodd was woman of rare excel
lenee and strength of character, and by
her many kind and charitable acts has
endeared herself to large circle of
friends, who unite in offering their SYM
pathies to the bereaYed husband and
relatives.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow,
OF which due notice Will be given.
From YesIersaS's Daily
Local option election occurs one week
from next Monday. June 18th.
A grand ball is announced to take
place at Dungeness On Monday, July 9TH
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Downs and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Pugh, of Port Dis
covery, are in town.
The following passengers came up from
Dungeness Oh the Dispatch last trip;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Lotsgesell, Geo. NJ.
Gerrish and F. j. Ward.
Don's forget Baird's Minstre.s al
Learned's Opera House tonight. This
is first-class troupe, and are highly
spoken OF by the press.
The regular city election for the en-.
suing year viii be held on July y, 1886
at which time there will te elected a may.
or, four councilmen aud a city marshal
This office is indebted 20 W. Ii. Cad
well, Esq, @: Ofcss Island, for a box ot
delicious strawberries. Our devil has {
strawberry eye. Many thanks, Mr.. c.
and do it some more.
, 1886-06-17
From Fridays DafIx.

Allen Weir will represent Juan de
Fuca Lodge, a. o. L. w, at the grand
lodge in Portland next month.
Judge I. NJ. Hall has accepted the
Invitation TO deliver the Fourth-of-July
Grafton. We may look for fine effort.
Mr.. J. S. Dunbar and bride, of Port
land, on a wedding tour of the Sound,
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Thurman
today.
The Seattle base ball club will play a
match game with the Port Townsend
boys in this city on Tuesday next, begin
ming at 1870 sharp.
The Blakely base bal. club will play
tbs Port Townsend boys a match game
on the Fourth. Prize, $50. This will
insure US good crowd from Seabeck,
Gamble, Ludlow and other points.
On the NJ. E. excursion tomorrow
there will be lots of vocal and instru-
mental music, ice cream and other
attractions. 1t is expected to make the
occasion a success in every way.
Mr. Chas. Jensen, of the Saddle Rock
Restaurant. wishes to inform the public
that he has secured q first class short
order cook for work at night, and at the
reqest of patrons has arranged to keep
the restaurant open again night and day,
as usual. This will be welcome news.
Judge Alvah Blowers, of Coupeville,
plid Port Townsend flying visit today
MIR. Blowers expresses himself pleased
with the growth and appearance of our
city. He says also that Coupeville is
making good progress, some half dozen
houses having been built there during
the past year, while their college enter
prise is promising to be an important
factor in the growth of the place.
, 1886-06-17
From Honolulu.

Through the kindness of Mr.. James G..
Swan, Hawaiian Consul, We have advices
from Honolulu to May 3Ist. The fol-
lowing shipping intelligence we CLEAN
from the Honolulu advertiser of late
dates:
Ship Richard III, Capt. Mcintyre,
arrived at Honolulu May 16, 63 days
from Newcastle, N. s. w, with 1850 tors
of coal to ships account, which was sold
to Messrs. Allen & Robinson.
Bark Ceylon, Capt. Calhoun, arrived
in Honolulu May 18th. IS days from San
Francisco, with cargo of general
merchandise, including 464, 800 shingles,
25,OO0 bricks, LOCO railway ties, and
horses, consigued to Allen & Robinson.
Capt. Calhoun discharged this cargo, took
on board SO tons of sugar, valued at
ST2,377, and sailed for San Francisco
May 26.
Bktn. Makah. Capt. Thompson, arrived
May II, 4S days from Newcastle, N. S. W.,
with 1,062 tons of coal to W. G. Irwin
Co.
No vessels are reported rs having left
the islands for Puget Sound.
The following valuable document:
were received at the Hawaiian consulate
by this mornings mail:
Report of the president of the board o
health to the Legislative Assembly o
1886.
Report by the board Of health OF
leprosy in Hawaii, and supplement t.
same.
Report in leprosy on foreign countries
and an appendix to same. by the presi
dent of the board of health.
| The consul has also received tn
biennial report of the chief justice of tn
supreme court of the Hawaiian Kingdom
The Hawaiian Legislature is III session
and much space is occupied in tb
papers with account of their proceeding!
The Reciprocity treaty remains i
statue quo. The Minister of Foreig
, 1886-06-17

til ezancte! that after the fist q
July, when the new steamers of The
Washington Transportation company
come on the route, that the fares between
Port Townsend and Tacoma will be re-
duced aglin-perhaps to the old figure
of enc dollar each way
The city courcil last night ordered the
zg gag steps up the hill on Adams street
to be rebuilt, and the work Will begin at
once. The steps will be near the mid
die of the street, on the line OF Washing
ton street. and will have a much easier
grade and lie considerably wider than
the present steps The present zig gag
is not considered safe, and it was feared
tIas if large crowd as might be ex-
pected on the Fourth should gather ON
the II once. n smash up might ensuc.
, 1886-06-17

Air' FRANK Percy, agent of Bard r
Min 'Fr.s' WAS here yesterday dIstEh"'-
'"s more printed matter adveFha'nS thsir
| Appearance u the 10th. OF their recent
ehteFtalnmrn at the New Market
IheatTe IN Portland, the Oregontan says:
IAe enc"miuris they have received from
'he press @! the cites in which they have
performed were fully warranted y tAT
general excellence of the programme
l..red La. e,,s,,ir,,, 0ro.,,.rt;anls-i..
..-.-.;,,, -. .,
'''' ''''''''' "' ''e ''|h'"" i ''''
l.'ai absence o! 20 8, every thlEg TunnInE
, 1886-06-17
From sarurnax,s Daily.

Capt. McAlmond, of Dungeness, is in
town.
Preaching by Rev. FL. Y. Rice, tomor-
row morning and evening at the Presby-
tsrian church.
Ben. Pettygrove has been selected as
drum major, to take the lead in music
for the celebration.
DIR. Hall has composed an IndepeDd-
ence Ode to be set to music and sung on
the Fourth. He will also have an appro-
pirate poem to be read.
Among the passengers on the Dispatch
this morning from Clallam were: Messrs.
Z. q. Morse, of Port Angeles, aud q. W.
Thomson and Hall Davis, of Dungensss.
Our item about the base ball game at
the celebration here should have stated
that the Blakely club will play the Port
Townsend boys, instead Of the "Seabeck
club" as stated.
a species OF worm, supposed to be Il @
army worm, have appeared in large
numbers in Columbia county, near Day
ton. They vary from one-half to an
inch in length, and somewhat resemble
q caterpillar.
Prof. r. G. Herr arrived this mornirg e
from Walla WRlla, and has been warmly
greeted by host of friends. He will
remain here about month during Vaca-
tion. He has been selected again as
principal of the Walla Walla schools, and
Will probably remain there indefinitely,
though he very much prefers our cool,
equahle summers.
Capt J. p. Adams, OF the the schr
Mary Parker, was seriously injured yes.
terday afternoon while unloading bis
schooner alongside of Union wharf. The
tackle gave way while a box of seal skin:
were being hoisted out of the hold, anC
the corner of the box struck the Captain
on the head iniiicting an ugly cash and
knocking him insensible. DR.. Willisor
Is attending him, and reports him doins
well today.
Passengers for Port Townsend, pc
str. Queen Of the Pacific: Rev J NJ Con
way, W 7 Kittridge, Miss Thomas, Laura
Moore, s J Oliver, l. F Montanagle ant
wife, Col Fry, Mrs W II Bond, Miss {
Stoneman, Cornelius Stoneman, Mr.
Capt Morse. d o Mills, E S Wilcox, Vi
Emery, Mrs Fuller, Mrs Waterman
Mrs n Smith, W Rose, II Fl Webster
b. F Fisher, Mrs Il Mcclellan and daugh
ssr, Miss L Jones, Miss F Perkins, Cap
PerrimaD, James Irvine, E G Wilcox.
, 1886-06-17
Chr St'erkln Arau5.
Erosn rIurssiax.s pasI,.

NJ "a " -
N '-'' N''ie It" - ahe
ans
-. ''''-t '-'S
''...'''' We : -.'..'. VIII NEE, again at
-, ..'''. '.'.'.' ...'.'I.." evening
a." ~. .'.'' ''.'. .'..'' "' .'..-+ 'IIeHteEl
.'.'.'... .'-'''-
Ns,,aa- at tie t"H-'h-afJoly ,ol..-
mite 5...o--,u-a'- il. tn g..ri-t house
tins evening.
i"r 3D. -'-- I'D stock ": tho = ..''ol's
i:"tr'-t --....a0. l.e>. .. r t" lie Bank
were sold aIarc'ra Yesterday.
Thee MI! he. ., --r.......--. r...,s,-.,r l,,-
"a, !.I5r. If tE. E.--..r.r ,..,r,.r, .t
Good Tru-r..r Hoo, r,'..-.i..,. ,.,...,.;.,
the 22i.
1I..,,s...-. =. p-..,,.,-.,,
requested t. nee. At the rc-;.Irn,.,.. of
Mrs. Pink on 2iouIav evening next at
O'Clock
u.-s-- Kill, ,,;.,..t..., a.,
Smith ara f. erect =. ,,,a,o,,n,,. -! -
from tla end 81 pa}l, f., ,n o." '..---
wall front
,r,u,t -,
HI p,,-,-s. - "I''"
80, D.. -, - ''' 81 "'II"''
''' ''H ""'"H' are
, 1886-06-17
(From Tuesdays Daily

(FrOm Tuesday DailyJ
Schr. American Girl arrived today
from San Francisco.
Bktne. Wrestler and Bark vladimir
were towed to sea last night"
Bark James Cheston arrived from San
Francisco this morning.
Schr. Fannie Dutard sailed from Port
Discovery yesterday, lumber laden for
San Pedro.
Steamer Queen of the Pacific arrived
last evening, too late to enter at the Gus
tom house, and did not leave for Seattle
until II 80 a. m. today.
The Ship Pondicherry, lost in the har
bor at Valparaiso, loaded her last cargo
at Seabeck and left here April 18th
This was her sixth eonsecutiAe voyage
from Puget Sound.
Bard Josalfarer, from New Castle Will
coal, bound to Honolulu, was burned a
seq about April 12th. The crew wa'
saved. 1t was coming to Puget Sounc
for lumber, after discharging coal.
Tug Tyee toxed bark Wallace doWI
from Ludlow last night, also the shII
Bonanza from Port Gamble. Both vii
sail as soon as they get crews; the. .forme
is lumber laden for Sydney and the lat
| ter Tor Melbourne
Am. bark Gen. Butler, Captain Clapl
| arrived this morning., 50 days from Me
bourne, Aus. The Gen. Butler exper
enced very light winds and fair weather
, 1886-06-17
1IARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city.
June 18th. by the Rev. j. b. Alexander,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. Charles Becker, of Tacoma, to
Miss Sophie c. Eisenbeis.
This happy event was nothing less than
a complete surprise to the people of Port
Townsend, but the ARGUS joins with the
rest in wishing the newly-wedded pair
all the happiness which their Imagination
can picture. While we are sorry to lose
his rosy checked bride from our midst,
we console ourselves with the reflection
that it couldn't have been our good
fortune to have kept Miss Sophie for ever,
ALDRICH- -CAMPBELL-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Emil A. Householder, in
this city, June 12!h. by Rev. Isaac
Dillon. Mr.. Clark Aidrich TO Miss
Edith Campbell, of San Francisco.
1.-THE ARGUS unites with the hosts oI
| other friends in hearty eongratulation:
to the happy couple; and GU
earnest wish is TINT all their troubles II
the future may be little ones.l
, 1886-06-17
TO the Ladies'.

We have just received 4 consignment
OF the New White Sewing Machines.
These are without exception the best
machines in the world, and the hand
soonest. Their design is entirely new.
These machines will do all kinds of en-
broidery and fancy work better than can
be done by hand and in one fourth of the
time. Call and examine the work done
by those machines and you will be sure
TO purchase. @. G. BARTLETT & Co.
, 1886-06-17
SnrIce 20 Mariners.

OFFICE OF l.. II. INSPECTOR, 18th Dist. J
Portland. Oregon, June 1lth, 1856. )
The fyE-siEnal at New DunGeness, III
the Straits Of Fuca, W. T., will not be
in operation from June Nth to June 18Th.
1856, inclusive. in order to make nece5-
aary repairs. BY order OF Light House
Board. CtIAs +. lowell
Engineer 18th :. H District.
, 1886-06-17

Mrs. Sam'l Wells has just returned
from California, where she has been fit
ting herself more thoroughly in the art
OF dressmaking. She has the latest styles
and the finest of work. All orders
promptly attended to. She solicits the
patronage OF all the ladies OF Port Town
send, especially her old customers. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Residence
in the Bishop cottage, back of Captain
Bowles' residence.
, 1886-06-17
Vancouver ia Ashes.
SEATTLE. W. t, June, il.

Special 10 the AEGUs.l
1t is announced by telegraph from
New Westminster that the town OF
Vancouver, L. c., was almost entirely
destroyed by FIRE yesterday morning,
with serious loss of life. At last ac-
counts seventeen bodies had been
taken from the ruins. The telegraph
line has been burned in the vicinity Of
, 1886-06-17
HSSE BALL.

The IUvers of the national game, tLat
went cut 10 Hastings field yesterday
afternoon. enjoyed rare treat. The
Port Townsend club crossed bats with
the Seattle Reds, for the first time this
year. The game Was evenly contested,
and although resulting in defeat FOR the
home club, our boys may well be proud
Of the result. We give below the score:
SEATTLE REDS.
, 1886-06-17
DYeSSmaking.

Mrs. E. II. Williams begs to announce
that she is prepared to do fashionable
dressmaking, cutting and fitting on the
shortest notice. All work guaranteed
Second door from Opera House, Wash
ington street.
Port Townsend, May 18th 1886. dim