, 1888-11-29
From nIO-dax'S DaIlS.

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiv,
, ing day
Col. Wood went to Seattle this
morning.
Bartlett d G.. are the agents for The
new tug Sea Lion.
Jefferson County has 1900 square
miles of land surface.
| Frank Lotus has been appointed
Inspector of Customs.
! Thanksgiving services at the Pres
byterian church Thursday at IL.
Jack Quinn, Of the Seamen's Union,
has returned from San Francisco:
Two new boileGs have b Ell received
f.om the East for the Port Blakeiy mill.
Seven Seattle young men are IN Ann
Ayh9ri Michigan, attending the Univer-
sity.'
Ssme of our citizens had to pay So
saturday to get their COWS out Of the
pound.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. CarnahaD
will be installed as pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
J. B. Mcmillan has moved his har-
ness shop two doors west of his old
place of business on Water street.
| Arrangements are going on which
will result in the location of a Gath
olic school or hospital in this city.
Over at Port Angeles the people
talk of time when railroad trains
Twill be ferried from there to Victo-
ria.
Ira Greenwood, telegraph operator
goes to Seattle today for brief visit,
and Frank Hall will take his place
lin the Office.
DR.. Wilson has returned from
Friday Harbor where he was called
to attend professionally Mrs. Lam
port, who is very i'll
The Normal college is to be ready
for occupancy early in March. The
cofhpletien of the building will see a
largely Increased attendance.
Contractor Melville. has begun
work on the Normal College buiId~
ing. He expects to begin again as
soon as lumber can be procured
Puget Sound will have an unpre-
cedented immigration next year.
Port Townsend should bend every
energy to secure the lions share.
The editor arrived home this
morning after brief absence in
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Walla
Walla, Pendletop and other places.
Coleman & Co.'s delivery wagon
was considerably damaged this
morning by a runaway. The horse
dashed around street corners at
lively rate.
F.S. Kinds, OF the Commercial
Wharf Co, is interested in several
promising mines in the Okanogan
country. Mr. Kinds has spent two
years ia that section.
The school board has decided to
place Yaggy's Geographical Study
in the schools. The younger pupils
who will have advantage of this are
to be congratulated.
4 wedding is to take place at
iDungeness tomorrow. the contract
ing parties being Mr. Won Toebel, a
young Seattle lawyer, and Miss
Lizzie A. Davis, youngest daughter
OF Judge Hall Davis of Dungeness.
Among the relatives in attendance are
Allen Weir and wife of this city.
MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Hastings. Mrs.
L. B. Hastings and daughter, DIR.
Hill, Mrs. d. H. Hill and Mr.. Chas.
Ensembles and wife will leave this af7
ternoon for California. They go by
the railway route.
The holidays are coming. Space
that is needed in the ARGUS adver-
tising columns for special announce
ments should be contracted for at
once. You may not get the position
you want unless you speak up soon-
There was good attendance at the
gospel meeting In the court house
yesterday afternoon. A very inter-
esting and effective sermon was CIV
en- by J. w. Kinds. We understand
that arrangements are to be made to
have some such service every Sun
day.
Miss Cora Bash has been appoint
ed assistant principal OF the public
schools in place of w. I. Thompson,
| who retires. Miss Bash has for sew
eral years been very successful and
popular teacher and her return to the
isschools will be gratifying to the
patrons.
During his recent visit to Tacoma,
la. w. Bash saw Senator Dolph. The
Senator is en- route to Washington:
He said to Mr.. Bash that he would
make effort to have Washington
lTerritory statehood matter consider
ed at once, and push things on to
speedy contamination.
F. Nj. Colvin, who has charge OF the
Hadlock public school, was in the cry
Saturday. Mir. q. says that the attend
ance in the school there is such that an
other department will likely be added
lduriup the ensuing year. A literary So
ciety has been organized in connection
, with the school, which meets every Sat
l. urday evening. The membership is 30
J at present.
i A Amotor railway line between Van
couyer, W. T., and Portland, Or, IS
in successful operation. 1t is great
icOnVe0leuco 10 tuo puDhS, 10 '"
improvement upon the old stage
lime, and shows what can be done on
a comparatively small and cheap
scale. The track is light, the gauge
! narrow and the engine and car COM
paratively cheap-just what Is need,
/ | ed for Port Townsend, to extend cut
D through the valley to Irving Park, OF
l ecross to Riley's on the straits.
, The third time the bark Memnon left
! San Francisco she had an American
= crew. One experience with the fright
|. ened Japanese was sufficient. The AS
= toria Pioneer says: 1t is some time since
a q movement was begun to employ zap
anese sailors on coasters, and gooC
IDEAL of praise was lavished on the LITTLE
S men. Experience is beginning to show
however, that the bard weather on thes
: tcoasts during winter weather ls llttl