davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
OWNERS OF "SHANTY TOWN"
What Figure the Columbia & Puget
Sound Railroad Cuts.

1t would seem from the recent ae-
ton Of the squatters on the harbor
front, west of West street, known as
"Shantytown" that few of, them
know on whose property they have
erected their cabins. From the talk
at the recent meeting OF the squatters
it appears that they are un-
der the impression that the Colum-
bia Il Puget Sound railroad
company own the entire slope from
West street to the waters edge.
A reporter of the Posi- lSTELLI-
GENCER went to some trouble yester-
day to get the facts concerning the
ownership of the land. He found that
most OF it is held in fee simple by
private persons, ranging in extent
from single lots to entire blocks. The
Columbia and Puget Sound Company
own property as follows:
One parcel bounded by Battery, Bell
and West streets and the low water
mark.
One parcel bounded by West, Bell
and Blanchard streets and the harbor
except one lot.
One parcel bounded by West,
Blanchard and Lenora streets and the
harbor, except six lots.
One parcel bounded by West, Lenora
and Virginia streets and the harbor.
The Seatt Coal & transportation
Company own one tier of lots i'm
mediately north of Pike street run
ming from Front to deep water, and
three lots back OF exMarshal Hopkins
property. This has recently been
fenced in TO keep off trespassers.
Comparatively few of the cabins in
what Is known As ''Shantytowno
are located on railroad property, and
in the event OF suits being brought to
test the title 10 the land, there will
probably be half as many defendants
as there are plant fl, assuming that
all the squatters will be plaintiffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Mr.. rsaacs Vas very heavily involved.
and fhst this mnryelEoaxiy rapid safe
ard removal Of stock leaves many
California creditors mourning X =
1coked upon a. sa ingenious stroke oi
the Portland creditors
wAG.s HrxoE-
Paszers By Alpha hail this morning
we're attracted b. notice tackled on
the door. II read 81 follows: Meet
ing to-day at the Congregational
church. ST. Heiens avenue, AZ ii , -.
Unseserved sale. Isaiah s. Desirable
real estate. Hebrews II. This offer
certainly tops then al. JOHN xiv
Thea come and hear particulars; you
may never have 80 good chance 20
invest" The psth Of the intended joke
lies in the fact that Eell-kDoEn real
estate dealer was = prominent squire
in the Moody meeting, which closed
last evening, Is also q conspicuous
member of the church named, and. II
Is alleged by some. in his various and
earnest endeavors succeeded IN get
ting his Christian and secular work
rather tangled up.
A drunken coartesan IN buggy on
Pacific avenue attracted throng OF
nearly thousand people before she
was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
General Harrison's A abandoned Office


The old office retains about the
same appearance that it had when
General Harrison was nominated. A
new typewriter, a wiilowy, graceful
blonde has the place of the brunette
in gray who use 10 be there, but who
is now going to Europe for a vacation.
General Harrison's former private
office has had a big American flag
added 10 its furniture. but otherwise
looks about as ever Partner Miiler'S
desk sits where General Harri on 5
use to, bat as both desks are the same
in size and style there is no difference
in the room. Its dingy carpet il
brighter looking, because less used
and the litter OF Congressional Records
and similar documents that used to
be stacked about have been taken
away. But the ancient chair, with its
legs worn by the attrition of the boots
OF genius writhing in the throes Of in
spiration, sits on the oil-cloth mat
that thriftily protects from injury the
carpet in front of tho desk. and the
arrangement OF the room remains the
same as when the photographers and
curiosity-seekers began 20 come To see
IL last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

faf's Dispatch 10 London Daily News
notwithstanding official assurance
10 the contrary, nobody here has the
slightest doubt that the railway acct
dent which so nearly proved fatal 10
the Gar was the work Of NihiHsts.
The minute inspection TO which every
railroad used By his majesty is in
yariably subjected almost preclfides the
possibility OF an ordinary accident.
Moreover, il has been known here for
some time past that that the Nihilists
have given signs Of renewed activity
Information 10 that effect reached vi
emma simultaneously with the futelli-
gence that caused the local authorities
70 take unprecedented precaution for
the safety Of the German Emperor
The accident near Borki will. il i an.
pretended, prevent the Emperor and
Empress OF Russia from travelling a.
much As they have done of late. The
Russian court painter. Michael Zychi.
who accompanies the Gar wherever
ne goes, was in the train when the
accident happened. lie has teie-
graphed 10 his relatives IN Pesth that
he escaped unhurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
PUYALLUP NEWS.
Hops and Real Estate-The Recent
Train Mishap.

PuYALLur. Nov. 29.-The hop mar
ket is rather quiet just now, and but
few sales have been effected within the
past week. Following is a list OF the
purchases OF f. Meeker u Co. since
last report: From Wash Morris %
bales at rs cents, j. II. Rowley 20 bales
at II, and 8 bales at II; VIM. 7. Nose
SO bales at L.. and 5 bales at 10; Walter
J. Daniels % bales at l., A. Spooner
II bales at Is, Munroe Annis ) bales
at -, AZ bales at Il. and 10 bales at Is;
j. 4. Wallace bales at -, and3 bales
AZ Is; l.. 4. Chamberlain rs bales at
II. VIM Harmon ii bales at IL.
The above hops were for the most
part colored, and were bought 10 fiji
large order for the English market.
The real estate business still keeps
very brisk in the southwest section of
town. This is partly accounted for by
the locating of the motor railroad in
that vicinity. and also by the fact of
+. Meyker having resolved To lay off a
public park adjoining the new railway
The property owners along the eX-
tension of Pioneer street are suhscrih-
ing 60 raise fands for the forming OF a
new road to iuin the existing one to
ANFlilAt WHICH VIII Nf OK EFtAA HI
vantage to the residents Of Puyallup
and neighhorhooi The following
sales were made in Meekcr's addition
to Puyalup; r. ". Curr. lots ; and
70. block II, H. La1u. lot Ia. block Il:
Mrs. :, -. Woods. lot 3. block : Fred
l.. Soper, lots s aud ., block 10. Her
man H. phipps, lot. and 9. block Il.
II. Franklin, lot 1. block 4. The prices
range from So to Sla5.
the Methodist church people are u
have an oyster supper hi, evening.
provided hy the ladies 81 the congrc-
CATION The members and friends OF
the Baptist church are 10 have q social
meeting this evening at 5 O'Clock.
There was great delay on the rail-
way here Yesterday morning hy an
engine running od the rails There
was a dense fog here in the morning.
and the engineer did nos see that the
switch was opea, consequently the
engine left the rats An effort was
made a. pull IL back on the line. but il
/ only made matters worse. Word was
sent To Tacoala aud gang Of work
men were despatched At once pei
I spectral train. The overland Tor tat
East. the SeSttlc traiu 10 Portland and
| the train from Portland to Seattl,
were all delayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
FOR ALASKA TOURISTS.
A Magnificent Passenger
Steamer Projected.
PIsss fer . Vessel to Cost Over Half
q NflIisn Dellars-vIlEaTd
Interested

When Captain James Carroll of the
Ancon was going to Tacoma very re-
Gently on his way to spend the winter
In Southern California, he had . very
interesting talk with = well known
resident Of this city regzrding his pro
Jet OF building and equipping nag
nificent excursion steamer to run
between Seattle and Alaskan ports
Captain Carroll says Henry Willard is
now interested in the scheme,
and that quite number OF East
eru capitalists viii take stock in it.
He figures up the cost at 500
600, more than the combined
cost of the Oiympian and the Alaskan.
She is TO be $50 feet long and 20 feet
beam. q twin-screv propeller, with
two triple-eompound engines. Chief
Engineer Henderson. who built a
number Of steamships for the o. K. 4
y. and Oregon Improvement Co.. IS
nov in New York working upon the
details. Her chief distinguishing fea-
ture is to be crystal saloon on the
hurricane deck, 300 feet long, heated
by steam. so that the passengers can
promenade under cover and in COM
fort, and still enjoy a magnificent view
OF the scenery. The steamer will run
about four months, and she
will make two round trips
per month. All her measurements
win be made with a view TO making
her the fastest ship on the Pacific, and
she viii be richly equipped so as TO
please the most critical taste and re-
quiTements of affiuent excursionists-
The Northern Pacific and the Ore
gon Transcontinental companies are
already anxious to take some stock in
Capt. CAROLS project, and great
many Eastern capitalists, who have
accompanied him on his trips and lis
tened to his outline of what he in
tends to accomplish, have volunteered
to take stock, leaving their names and
addresses with him, but the captain
prefers 10 give the first opportunity to
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co, hav-
inn been with that company, so it Is
very pFobabie that the Pacific Coast
company will secure the majority of
stock, and control the vessel, with
Capt. Carroll as its master.
Capt. Carroll is able easily to meet
the cost of building and equipping her
for that matter. He owned q fifth
interest in the Bears Nest mine which
sold recently for s., 100000. and he is
interested III about 20 Alaskan mining
operations, his profits from the Tread
well alone netting him about $1,000
per msnth. Willard is very much in
terested in the scheme, and has prom
ised to get whatever Eastern capital
may be needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Remarkable Experisnre az . ma
Woman who Regasn< H.-sr-sa

Remarkable Experience a.
Woman who Eegains Her sIrh,
a Day. shs Tor
FhiisGesphis special to Gl,ha. r..-
scuierton, quaint littie v;IIs. .ee.t
Montgomery county, Is sons,-4se u
exciiet over the curious exrs . r:.''.loly
MIS-. benjamin Meyer, 4 LADY, N 49,. :.
o. age. for I'VE years Mrs. Mevsr 80 80
oeeh .otalIy ms. On SATURDAY. ~.
~, after Jour days OF coaiinensrn.,, vs.
nea' she opened her eyes and su.l,,e,i.
"Mein Colt in himmel, sSst,
Her husband. whose age i n -.
TO her. and was imue,9istelv '-saea
nized. The whole household seos
to the woman's bedside snd hss sssseu
verihcation of her statemes. 81
the dishes through the glass-rsss' - - sas
cupboard which stool al tha -. " =
the bed. and pointing in the ,liss -, ~
OF an Old armchair, said 1"n
'Oh, see, there Is NV old
and its head-rest with flowers r.; -,
on II. There is the picture AZ - . ss's
man village scene with al - uer-
maidens and lovers" a'as
-aAS = -ASsC& 1Atu asked 10 Saa -
children and grandchildren. -5in ,,' .sf
Der, and, calling hem by Mans - "a
bedside, described ninutsIv .sr
articles and dresses they wo-s sl s
then told them that She baS nr. ne
last summer as her last wish m s.r ~
to see her children and grandrh;IS..ssea
once more, and that she beIevesi' ,s %
was the fulhllment of her ursver ~
sunday the people Of the rei~h,,os.a
hood swarmed 10 Mrs. Movers 6aD..
AMI they were soon convinced ~ ~.
truth OF the miracle Before he s sae
had closed, however, she exelsineSi.ai
This IS the last sunday thar sh.u
ever have the use OF my eyesieht y '"~''
When the Old lady awaksnsa
Monday morning she found that W ~
sense Of vision was again gone. NJ
Never and her husband live In a ors; 10
old farmhouse built about - v ,s',.s
ago, situated on the Scuderton ,n-
pike. They have lived top~thss ~ =
the old structure nearly 30 va,r-
Mrs. Meyer is perfectly confentas
since she was providentsal!y eranss5
the privilege OF seeing her eh;lS-.,
and grandchildren before She dies :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Free-Traders in Conference.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brother Watterson-Say, boys, do
you remember how We read Randall
out OF the party some time ago?
Brother Carlisle-lHai hal Didn't
we. though?
Brother Cleyeland-Didn't | kick
him out of the national convention?
All-Hei he hal hal hoi hoi
Brothers Singerly and Scotland
can't we just see ourselves yet knock
ing him out OF power IN the state COM
mittee?
All-Iahl yah yahl
Brother Mills (yawningl-Let's read
Randall in; he's a good fellov,
and it's a shame 10 keep him out in
the cold.
The brethren cast sudden frutiye
glances at each other. and then all say
in beautiful harmony:
81 ats -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

F21GALt&t A1@1-
@Since the introduction OF natural
gas il is surprising TO notice how the
lovers of decorative art have pro
crossed in their idias, said 4 well
known Aarkst-Street wallpaper dealer
recently
I'VE now sell & class of goods which
would have found absolutely no favor
in the artistic eve OF the average lady
five wears ago. Why Simply be
cause at thst period in this city's his
tory no paper OF the delicate designs
now used would withstand the smoke
and dust then pervading every ereyice
or aperture OF tiEe residence.
This season more unique designs Of
paper and decorations have presented
themselves, and now y house can be
furnished most gorgeously and appar-
entity extrayagantly for the zame
price, practically. that was paid for
the common designs and uniform fig
ures of a few years ago The most
popular papers used nov are the mural
decorations and bas-reiief paper for
both ceiling and wall. Lincrusta-
Walton and plastic-relief paper are
popular, also japanese feathers are
principally used as dadoes-n
You are not in the rug or carpet
business?r sueried the scribe, as he
pointed to a supposed Turkish rug
living on one of the counters.
The gentleman smiled and said !:
| NO, indeed That is the newest fad
in ceiling decorations. 1t is called
India hand-painted fabric and Is very
approximations s. yard. 1t is COM
posed OF the finest texture of foreign
fabrics and each figure on it is painted
| by hand.
The specimen shown was a mar
vicious CO. ection OF intricate figures,
| which Illus rated the dizziness OF the
Eastern decorators who slave daily in
orner that morbid fads of Americans
may be satisfied. Numerous beauti-
full and bewilderiug novelties were ex-
hihited which would take one back TO
the oriental splendOr OF solomon 5
temple or some other dabob's gOr-
CpOuS abode
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
ELECTRo-MAGNErIsM
A Wonderful and Mysterious Power.


That occult and mysterious power.
known as electro magnetism. whose
wonders are written in every tongue,
has Inspired with awe and reverence
the people of the earth at various times
OF ITS existence, and the good works Of
those thus gifted have been sung in
praise OF thousands Of men and wo-
men who have been touched and
healed by their kindly force. That the
age OF miracles Is not vet past, is at.
tested in the following certificates Of
cures.
TRIBUTES To THE DIss. DAEgIs.
These parties who have been so mir
aculously cured are respectable and
reputable, and their grateful testimon-
lalS are fraught with words of cheer
and hope for the afflicted, who may
md, they say, under the treatment OF
these remarkable men, "a balm for
each III"
MR.. wN. II. CALwELL. oF Tus COLUMBIA
EIvEE MANUFACTURING co., CURED
OF scIArIc RHEUMATISM.
70 THE Having heard Of
Drs. Darrin through my brother,
George l.. Calwell, who was cured OF q
numhness of the arm Of many years
standing, | was induced 10 apply 10
them for relief from sciatic rheuina-
tisIu, which was then extremely pain
tul, and also diseased liver, from
which | suffered very much. ] was
cured of rheumatism in two weeks
time so that ! have felt no recurrence
OF the disease, and am rapidly recover
ing from the liver difficulty, 80 that
my health is better than Tor several
years. Nn. NJ, CAbwEfi-
Skam0ka.a, w. Il.
MRS. cHAsE's WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
To TIE PUBLfc-Drs. Darrin have
relieved me of dyspepsia, sick head
ache, catarrh of the bladder and ulcer
alton which was almost death 10 en-
dure. The day | went To them had
to be helped 70 the wagon. am now
cured OF most OF my complaints ana
am gaining in flesh and strength.
was reduced to mere skeleton, weigh
ing only ~ pounds Now | weigh
nearly 100. Refer to me at sandy, o.
Mas. ELIZABETH :. CHASE
DOCTORS TERMS OF TREATMENT.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free 81
their head Office, 80 Fifth street,
corner of Main, Portland. Oregon
and will under no ciTcum-
stances tale case they can
not cure or benefit. Charges are
reasonable, and the rich and the poor
treated free from o 10 10 a. m. daily.
Office hours from 10 to 4 daily; even,
ings, : to 5: Sunday 10 20 Y. Al
durable chronic diseases-lOss Of man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gieei, gon-
Orrhoa. structure. spermatorrheea;
seminal weakness OF loss Of desire O
sexual power in man or woman, ca
tarrh or deafness, are contdenn,
and successfully treated. Cure OF pm
vate diseases guaranteed. and never
published in the papers. Most eases
can receive home treatment ailei
visit 10 the doctors Office. lnquifi~
answered and circulars sent free;
y. B.-Their Seattle Office Is eioseo-
DAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
However, Rabbits Amt Part

Lewiston Journal.
II was cunning once said he, in
Pownal | was shootin' rabbits in
great luck. / don't like 10 seem to
lie, but when ! say that rabbits was 50
thick that ] eonld shut nav ewes and
hit EN- four times runnin'. and not
not make miss, YOU will saw that
I'm stretchin' the truth. Well. It's
faeks, jess the same After / got tired
O shoOtin rabbits, laid down b kind
o rest, and DANCED il / could sleep
for rabbits a runnin' over me. less
laid round me. though. and cleared
room enough to stretch me in and
went to sleep. When | woke. two
rabbits was in MY coat pockets. and
one on EN- was iookin' doNu nav gun
barrel. Eight rabbits was a settinf on
a rock jess little distance away. |
hated to roll over cause | squat the
rabbits IN my coat pocket, bat | had
TO pun the trigger on The presumin
little cuss that was lOOSin' down my
gun barrel. | could a shot a thousand
rabbits that day in Pownal" All this
before the fire IN a Lewiston gun store.
Tuesday, and as the reporter went
ont he heard a man say, well. that 5
a good day for rabbits, but rabbits
amt cartridges, and ! remember"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
An Unexpected Meeting.

Mr.. Carro!lion >mythe 60 her bus
handl-I happened TO meet Mrs. Van
hortlaud aud daughter At Grialey ;
TODAY. | always thought she vas al
together too swell for such a place.
She vas even looking over the bargain
counter.
Husoand-AAd what took yoa there 3
NoG wouldn't Ike to be considered
les swell than Mrs. Van kortland ?"
Mrs. Smythe thaughtilyt - Certainly
nsf. merely went 70 see some goods
which they advertised st specially low
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Kittitas County.


Allen 80, Voorhees, 776, Greene 81.
Curry rs, Hunt 77s.
0'Brien 10, Butler III.
Joint Councilman-J. NJ. Snow S3l
c. Fruit 696.
Joint Representative. n. Power,
Ill, ID. Gatey 100.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-H. NJ. Bryant Sis, Charles
Miller ESQ.
Sheriff.. L. Brown 7o7. A. A.
Meade 70l.
Treasurer. c. Williams 723, II.
Relunke S23.
Probate JUDGE. S. Thorp $50, J.
Davis s95.
COMMISSIONER w. Mcdonald
S07, w. j. Gray 7f6; ]. W. Wilmot
rs, T. l.. Gamble 1852; J. \. Hatfield
7SS, J. l.. Amlin 739.
School Superintendent w. Par
IRISH 75i, ]. l.. Mcdowell 766.
Surveyor-A. F. York $40, b. G.
Bonnell 692
Coronor-W. II. Harris sl7, \. Hen
ton 75l.
Allen 46l, Voorhees, 39s, Greene 81.
Curry 4i2. Hunt 405.
O'Brien 439, Butler i05.
Prosecuting Attorney-W.J J. Milroy
800. III. ]. Snively 4s3.
Joint Councilman. NJ. Snow 439,
c. Fruit 40S.
Joint Representative. \. Power
1913. ID. Gatey 352.
COUNTY TICKET.
Probate Judged. w. Stair 1875, l..
c. Parrish 397.
Sheriff.. E. Lesh 472, ]. Stephen
son 377.
Auditor-M. Bartholet ass. w. f.
CroSSer $50.
Treasurer-G. W. Carey al. A.
Dunn 3l3.
Surv.-J. Hall is3, T. II. Look 4l3.
School Superintendent ilda Eng
dahl 43i, o. Vaughn 40
Commissioner Cleman .437, +.
w. K. Taylor 39t; II. d. Winchester
l25; III. w. Creason ll5, J. NJ. Brown
as
Coroner. w. Clark 48o, T. Nc
Austin 40i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
oLYaPIA NEWS.


OLTxPIa. Nov. 29..-The city council
met IN regular So son last night, his
honor, MAYOR Chambers presiding
and Councilmen O'Brien and Byrne
absent. Bills and the payroll 20 the
amount of $3.50 50 were ordered paid
An ordinance was passed directing
the clerk OF the city 20 draw a warrant
In favor OF X. ". Gilsiland for $50 Is
in payment Of street grading contract.
An ordinance TO prevent the spread OF
contagious diseases was also passed,
and in accordance with its provisions,
DR.. Charles l.. Flanagan was chosen
IS health officer OF the city, it having
been decided that the appointment OF
w. A. Newell, during the smallpox
scare some months ago was only tenn
porary, and that notwithstanding his
claim to that effect. he was never
regularly appointed 10 the Office of
health officer OF this city.
An ordinance to amend the or
dinance taxing and licensing carriages,
buses. drags, etc, kept for hire, was
also passed. The amended ordinance
doubles the amount Of the license fee
which is required % be paid, and was
introduced and passed upon applica-
ton OF the drivers Of such vehicles,
who evidently wish, by heavy tax
10 lessen the number OF vehicles which
will be kept for hire.
Upon application Of the Odd Eel
lows an appropriation OF sloO was
made to assist them in paying for the
new town clock, which will be located
IN the dome of their new temple, and
the cost Of which is about 800.
IL was also decided to supply the
city with 10 electric lights, which viii
he put in operation on the first OF the
month.
TIE MANyiLLE CASE.
In the case of the territory against
Frank Ward, arrested on a charge Of
disturbing a religious worsbiper John
r. Manviile) as reported in to-day ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the jury found
that the testimony did not sustain the
allegations OF complaint; that the case
was frivolous one; that the com
planning witness, John +. Manville.
was guilty of maliciously prosecuting
Ward. and they. therefore, assessed
the costs in the case to him. Ward is
nov contemplating the propriety OF
suing Manville for damages.
DEATH OF MRS. sIIsBY.
A telegram was received in this city
this morning announcing the death in
Seattle last night of Mrs. A. ] Silsby,
of this city. The telegram does not
state the cause of her death, which
was evidently very sudden. Mrs.
Silsby has resided in the city for many
years. where she was universally be-
loved by hundreds of friends, who are
deeply grieyed at her untimely de
cease. Her husband, who is utterly
Frustrated over the sad event. is Il
prominent merchant Of this city. Her
other near relatives in this city are a
daughter, Mrs. K. ;. Wiston, and
brother, Mr.. J. II. Munson. Her
funeral will take placein this city on
Saturday morning.
NOTES.
The steamer Zephyr was in the har-
Dor last night.
Gov Seuiple has appointed John J.
Carney OF Chehalis county, \. w.
Fletcher and w. II. Reed. of Walla
Walla, 10 be notaries public.
Judge b. +. Denison OF Vancouver,
is in the city.
Mr. Geo. Petherick, formerly of this
city, but now of Victoria, is passing a
few days in the city.