davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

The citizehs ct New Whatcom held a
mass meeting at the chamber ofcommerce
regarding the disrespect shown the Brit
ish ilag by some people on the day Of the
celebration.
The following resolutions were passed !:
We, the city Of WhatcOm IN mass meet
Ing assembled, do give unanimous express
sion to the following resolutions:
WHEHEAs, At a celebration held in this
city on June -. 20 commemorate the event
Of The arrival 0f the first through train
over the Canadian Plciic railway.
an act Of seeming di'cOurlcsy WAS shown
the British colors by few individuals
aud
WHEREAS, Should the event be- per
mittcd % pass unnOtlccd ID might be- con
suued as an endorsement Boy The citizens
Of New Whalcom, therefore be- II
Resolved, That we unanimously repudi-
ate aud condemn the act as ill advised,
uncalled for aud unworthy Of the indOrse-
mcnt Of any true American cltizen.
w. ID JENKINS,
&. g.. COLE.
j. V. DnfON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

PHLADELPnIA, June q An oX-rivcr
pirate named Charles Wilde stated last
night that on the night Of DECORATION day
be- took man who answers the do-cfiP-
tlon Of the fugitive bank president. Cid
con W. Marsh, % the schooner Alice iu
the Delaware river. Wilde states the
schooner Immediately headed down the
river. Opposite 20 Gloucester the
schooner hove % and the mystcriou.
stranger Wont ashore and got some mail
which he took on board. Those who saw
the stranger at Gloucester believe him 10
have been Marsh. n such r. the case he
ought To be out of the country by this
ffuYA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

NEw YORK, June 2l-Pul-ilcr seems
definitely 10 have settled that there b. 90
be no match race between Tcnny aud
LOantaka lie was not at Shcrpghcad
fcnny would probably not be- pressed 20
any very hard racing for the balance Of
the season. TcnHy Is entered fof the
Coney Island race Thursday. After this
Tcnny has few engagements on the
Monmouth Park association books, and
Pulsifer thinks his horse viii have sulli-
Client work without meeting iuuutaku
Dave McCann will not say word
about the match race, and cyan bis most
Intimate acquaintance have up Idea how
he regards the relative merit Of Tcnuy
and LOhntAka.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The officers aud executive committee Of
ST. James Guild are requested to meet at
3 p m. today at the Congregational
church.
A poStonicc has been established az
Chuckanut and commencing July lst Will
be- open and ready for business
The list OF steamers arriving and de
parting yesterday, with the number Of
pounds Of freight brought In by each, is
as follows: Cascade, l7,Gl5; Emma Hay
wood, H. go; j. K. Mcdonald. 5000; City
Of Seattle, $500; Walla Walla, 5000;
Idaho, $500; CRY Of Quincy $500; Wasco,
LOO; Dispatch. 400.
Information was received yesterday that
the steamer Eastern Oregon will arrive
today This will be the first trim Of the
steamer on the route connecting with the
Canadian Pacific overland train
The steamship Walla Walla came la
yesterday morning direct from San Fran
cisco, bringing In II fair cargo Of frc ght.
The city Of seattle resumed hcr roulo
yesterday morning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
OF the Young Mems Christian Assooia-
tion Held Last Evening


Last evening an important meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian association
was held and considerable business was
transacted TO put IL In good running
shape A large list Of new members was
elected and the following officers were
chosen 70 guide the work Tor the ensuing
year: President, A. Mckenzie; vice.
president, Il. II. Chamberln; treasurer.
Emmett B. Knox; secretary, Clark Bell:
executive committee, Charles +. Warner
Il. Thistle, II. L. Merrill, Dr. G. s. Teei,
G. II. Townc. l.. Bradley, Horace Barton
Kane, - LOWS W. q. Preston, Mum
ter, n. NJ Nelson, 10 Josephson, j. l..
Byram.
The treasurer was authorized TO collect
In the subscriptions at once and Friday
evening July was appointed for the next
meeting OF the association. This society
has neat suite Of rooms Oh Harris, near
Ninth, that affords good place Tor a
large number Of young men who are oth-
erwise deprived Of a comfortable place 10
spend their evenings or idle moments In
the day, and deserves the support OF ali
people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

WAsmyoToN, june 23-Attorney Cen
eral Miller has rendered an opinion de-
barring all claims gled by citizens Of Ore
gon and Washington since June ~, 1874.
for horses psod BY The volunteer service In
ls'5.@ IN lighting the Indians There are
ABOUT wool these claims now on hle ln
The treasury department, but it " not be-
lleved that more than fifty are affected by
The decision OF Attorney General Miller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
The Little Tycoon

Dress rehcarsals are being held Of this
messed any Of them predict a performance
which VIII be second 10 none Of the pro-
fessiOnal rendltions Of the same. Every
thing Is progressing satisfactorily and
everyone ] fully up In their part. The
opera will be presented on the Purday
stage on the evening OF July I'd and IN
fairhayen AZ Thistle's opera house on the
evening Of July 30. Crowded houses win
await them Ia both towns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Last Sunday the Red Front Baseball
nine crossed bats with the Belllngham
BAY second nine at the ball grounds The
score was II 70 In favor Of the Red
Fronts. THIS Is the first Of series OF
games to be played for the season. The
Red Fronts claim 10 be ball players, aud
are willing 10 meet all cOmers fOF the
love Of the game or otherwise.
Mr.. Sam Altshuler, the proprietor Of
the Rcd Front Clothing company, Is the
manager, and stated that ne would like
90 hear from Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Orcas Island Strawberries at the Oneida I
Market for ~ cents per box.


CHICAGO, June - The News of tomor-
row will say that at the consultation Of
city officials this evening % was decided
that suit should be brought against
County Treasurer Kerns and bis sufeiies
without delay. One suit Will be brought
against the suretios 10 compel the settle.
ment with the city aud another against
Kern 20 Oust him from Office. Comptroller
May says that Kern has fG00D0 0f city
funds which he has failed 10 turn over.
Kern takes the position that the city ad b
minlstration Is pursuing him for political
UuTUnaaa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Arrangements are being made for addi-
tlonal steamers In order 10 accommodate
the many people who contemplate attend p
ing the Fourth OF July celebration at
Fairhayen.
Mr.. O'COnnor, general passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific railway, is on the
Bay.
Mr.. j. Siapgroom and Miss Pans VIII
be married this afternoon. After the
ceremony the newly welded couple viii
start ON IA wedding tour into the
British domain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

NrwroW Ky, June ef-Mrs. Allie
Camel died this morning from the effects
Of poison administered by the woman's
husband, Stewell Camel. or her sister
LILY Lloyd The three lived together and
oi late they had trouble, because Of the
alleged Intimacy of Camel with his sister.
in-law, LILY Lloyd The family Il re-
spectable, but the husband has been
drinking Of late Camel and Lily have
been arrested
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Colonel NJ. g. Thum returned Yesterday
from u tjp 10 Hamilton.
j. Rockingham, the voll-knowu aud
popular commercial traveller. is registered
at the FaiThavcu.
NJ. T.. Downs, the wcii-kuUwn mining
man Of Helena, Is la the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wllkcson aud sou
returned 20 tho city yesterday from the
prosperous city of Hamilton.
Leo Daft. the famous electrician, Is iu
the city Mr.. Daft is seeking location
for the establishment Of AN electrical
manufacturing ana supply depot
T.. w. Run, general freight aud passcn-
ger agent for the seattle, Lake Shore aud
Eastern, accompanied by his daughter.
arrived ln The city yesterday morning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
LAYING TRACK
Rushing Work on the Seattle and
Montana

A prominent railroad official returned
yesterday from u trip TO Seattle, and
while there made tour Of the Seattle
and Montana. Work is being pushed on
tracklaycr was working very satisfactory.
large force of men were engaged In bal
lasting and Surfacing.
As soon as the track reaches Suuhomlsh
which will probably be by the latter part
OF next week, the construction foFGe viii
be taken to this end Of the line aud track
laying from Jarmun Prairie commenced.
The bridge across the Snohumish has not
yet been built and the work of erection
laid
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Court convened yesterday morning,
Judge j. x. Winn presiding.
Lowman a. lIanford Va. l.. ID. Drake
The testimony Of witnesses had been
taken and the case given 10 the Jury, who
brought IN verdict for the plaintiffs,
which entities them TO the possession Of
the piano, which was valued AZ 800.
A. II. Miller vs.. the First National
bank Of WhatcOm-The case came 10 on
trial aud was given 10 the Jury In the lat
ter part Of the afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

The two fine Office rooms. now occupied
by Longstan e. Black ln the Evans Flick
block. corner Eleventh aud Harris streets
will be- for rent on July 1T. Inquire Of ID.
IL Eufier
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

with the purchase Of every pair Of shoes
a number on the beautiful Kimball organ,
Chicago Shoe Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

The overland Canadian Pacific train ar
rived on time yesterday afternoon, aud
after short halt at the depot ON Railroad
avenue, went on down to the wharf.
whore the steamer Premier was In walt.
Ing for up-SOund passengers AZ the
wharf the transferring Of cmigrauts was
rather a novel sight, Of which large
number Of New WhatcOm people awaited
themselves. About % passengers aud
emigranjs stepped from the train The
sight OF so many cmigTauts hailing
from all parts Of the world, most Of them
clad In the style Of the pcasanrry Of the
old world was, TO say the least, a novel
one. The baggage, Ike the owner, gave
evidence OF foreign manufacture, most Of
The trunks resembling more cafpcn-
tcr's tool chest than modern trunk. The
rolling Of trucks, the calling out Of the
destination Of baggage by the uniformed
baggage mas ers, the inspectors critical
examination of all suspicious looking
parcels the emigrauts collecting the mem
bers Of their party jn foreign tongues, aud
finally the shrill warning whistle Of the
steamship, all lend 10 the scene Of bust
ling, busy hurrying passenger "A metro
pOlitau air. The steamer gives last
short blast and gracefully leaves the
wharf. which now resumes its wontcd
quictudc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Oyster cocktails ten cents. Fresh oys-
tiers daily and cooked TO order. Harris.
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
Notes

The City Of Seattle. yesterday morning,
resumed her old route between Seattle aud
Bellingham bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
THE sAMIsH ROAD
A Final Survey Ordered by tho County
Commissoners

Commissioners
At the meeting of the board Of county
commissioners held yesterday alinal survey
Of the Samish lake road was ordered
II the road is TO be- built the dry or sum
mer season Is the proper time for It's con-
struction. County Commissioner Lysle
has worked ihdustri0usiY Tor this very
important enterprise, and his efforts are
at last 10 De rewarded with deserving sue
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Abstracts at half price-L. =. Palmer,
over Commercial bank, Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
CITY OF new WHATCOM
Notes OF Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Busy Scene on the Arrival of
the Canadian Pacific
Train
Twenty-Five Pounds of Con-
traband Opium Seized
Yesterday

Customs Inspector Charles McLennan
as usual boarded the south bound train
from Blaine at 7:l0 yesterday, TO see II
there was any contraband goods aboard Of
the train halling from the British boun-
dary. In passing through the car he
noticed suspicious looking valisc with a
still more suspicious looking owner. Me
Lehman seized upon the vallso, and upon
opening found II to contain twenty-five
pounds Of smuggled opium. From his
discovery he looked at the owner of the
stuil, but the latter seeing that the Jig
was up took advantage Of an unmatched
moment during which the Inspector was
busy eNaming the contents slipped out
upon the platform, jumped from the
train and disappeared In the bush. Upon
the discovery Of the smHgglcr's flight Nc
Lellan pulled the cord and stopped the
train, which at the time was between the
Cornwall and the Bcllingham mill. and
ordered II to back up The train backed
up but the man could be neither seen nor
found.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS


NC Thum. Hamilton; + a McCOrd
Chicago; o g Beach DOwaglae; George
II Preble, VIM v Burrpll Portland: G.
Buckingham, san Francisco: j W Teal
g A KlOOney, Portland, w " Harsha,
seattle; Chas II Miller, San Francisco: I:
& Campbell, w A Mcdonald. T. W Rnpp,
Miss Retta Rupp. w w CLARK, Seattle; j
u Bloedels City; J a Form, John Macha-
ren, New Westminster; J T. Chilberg, Sc
attle; Mr. and Mrs Wilkison, Saml Wiki
son, Hamilton; Fred w Burn. Seattle.
Watch for The wagon OF the City Baun-
dry and Dye Works. Henry Smith.
proprietor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25
Poor Travelling Accommodation

A travelling man Just arriving from up
Sound, In speaking TO reporter, said
what seems TO be the matter with this
part Of the country? DO you know H. took
ne as long to come from Seattle TO Bel
linpham bay as II takes to 60 from Seattle
10 Portland. have heard a great deaf
about this part of Washington upon my
traYcls Of late, and thought surely that
connections could be easily made to reach
n country that is advertised so cXtcn-
Siyeiy, bat ! must say was sOrciy dis
appointed. Ia Seattle inquired which
boat would take me 10 the Bay la the
shortest time, but | could lind nothing but
mail boat which makes the trip In from
twelve TO fourteen hours. So boarded
the 9;l5 "a. m. train, leaving Seattle, and
arrived, as ydH saw. at o'clock, during
which ! was compelled 10 lay over fully
three hours at ScdrO. To say The least.
your travelling accommodations are poor.
and, my fellow traveller am con ylnccd
that you fully endorse what have said"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-25

Day a Hanford, Harris street, near
Eipyqutl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10


This is the title Of book for which
Mr.. ]. G. Coninc is taking orders. by
J. W. Buel. author oi many enter.
tanning works. among which are The
Living World" sea and Land.
"Tho Worlds Wonders" Exile Lilc
in Siberia" etc. II seems Ia hc the
province oi the author Ia deal In the
marvellous. and he possesses The pccul.
lar al,iliiYs, discovering In nature those
things which give point 10 the maxi.
INN Truth IL stranger than hction."
The STORY Of Man" Is simply u
thrilling aud wonderful history 81
the human race from the creation Ia
the present time. II opens with the orr
yin oi races. aud thence follows all
the footsteps Of mans wondering. In
his ascent from primitive -avagcry.
through, tho prehistoric ages. aud his
distribt ton over the face Of the Earth
II cont nues with facinstion portal.
turc Of the earliest peoples that settled
all nations. their customs, superstition.
government. baibarism. and also ,les-
cfiptions Of all .hc hcnighted, wild aud
savage races Of Africa. South America.
the Polar Regions aud the islands Of
the sea. including al.o history Of the
ancieng civilizations oi the World. the
lost arts. and the mighty commissions
Of nature by earthquake and eruption
that have destroyed empires. contin.
nents, aud the monuments oi extinct
races. Itcoyera pcriols known NJ the
Stone, bronze aud iron ages. aud en-.
braces a full accouM Of the cave. lake
and tree dwcllcra; the giants and
dwarfs II history the Akiccs. Druids
Ccl,s. Norsemen. vikings. and III,
marvellous -plendors OF the Ancien,
Egyptian. Syrian and Indian ci,ilira
tons. Every chapter IL la,ishly en-
bcllished with many curious facts
singular customs, wonderful and weir,
adventures. and n multitude II marvel
ioua incidents connected with the his
tory OF ancient peoples and wild race,
OF modern times.
Thi, book IL invaluable NJ nm cduca
tor fer the family. II gives NOR
solid information within It's 100 Illus
trated pages. than il contained In on
ordinary library. u il one Of the few
subscription hooks We can cordially
recommend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10
STATE NEWS.

There are seven lodges Of the Farm
crs' Alliance in klickitat county.
Winter In the Okanogan country
this year was very mild. and stock need
ed but little care.
The steamer Colby has been rcsur
rccted from the waters Of North Bay
and Is being repaired at Shelton.
II il rumored that Gen. Thos T.
Kruger IL 10 succeed Gen. Gibbon in
command OF the division Of the Pacific
The outside districts Of Ccntralia
have defeated the project OF extending
the city limits Of that town.
The newsboys OF Seattle struck Sat
urday against selling the Press- Times
because the publishers would not take
back unsold copies.
The citizens Of Winlock have sub
scribed 5000 towards building plank
road between that town and Cowltz, n
distance OF five miles.
Twenty. seven carloads Of wheat
ZIG 600 bushels) where recently shipped
from Washington 10 a firm Of millcrs
in Indiana To fiji orders.
Skagit county has disposed of 3d.
600 in school bonds for Mount Vernon,
sedro and Bay View, bearing an aver.
age interest Of 10! per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

l.H..H'tt''- '' i''' 'I' Wl" l''''
'.'.'.t' "l-' 'm"' n I'h-int 'I''
t... = 'It''
'.. II =.
... .H o.. l.'.i'. ''''.
t,t.l l.' u''.I..O' 'Hi 'h' ''
.t th.,d,rs would o., 800 q Va tt't ''u
,lr.u financially rdaN Tie 'n,i b.
fa,. Uut,l Il- .uY'--nut .Na- t'Nl',t''l
-ruI ut.fr-t insurance and t','.
81. ui, m.,.tur.f .l m.u'1 uv'r
IiNa- InuIt it tnuwl,t ul ,,ur ,ui'f
.rri.lu. ,tyru- 90 supply pressing
u,,I without h.r, o. tWmolla'' o.
.tu. lh. mann oiI,,t d,-if,d Wa
rla.,. - .,,t. 20 permanent and paving
la.4-. n. .afN q tam, A. ls,-.lhl,
Without rh,,,ur At an pu Mr Ma
SON. MANAGEMENT. n must bc at
u,iit.d that the lI.ln,.. has not Vet
h.conl. .,ll.nstnining In other
Wufa.. the ptr.cnt income will not
u.uf, rental that covers the cost To-
the stockholders.
Hi-. 81 cuur.,. impossible 10 know
IN,rtlN what would have been the
nrr-,ut condition. under other ,ifcum.
/ stance. Lut from the populnrliv Of
+ tl,cn ,W ,r--cr- aud thc marked "a,
0..,.-. Winch ha. attended their manage.
m.nt If The Carlton. It - fair e. infer
that the Ol,mpia To dnv would he
much uDurfa financial success. had
Tho, i,cn awarded the lease At the
h,rinning whcn c,ct,ihng WI. new.
aud a reputation e. be- mnd, from
th,,r long anI -u,cr-.ful rNpcfi,nc,
Il at lca-t wouli not have had ~
strong u,M IA the Carlton. which
retained. ia 40 eminent degree IT,
patf"n-. despite The superior accom-
mu'lhiiun- ul the new hotel
Mrs-f- Whitney have taken the
house for pcrud ui five years They
have given bond lo manage II fuf
that length 81 time. paying $500 per
month the first year. 800 the second
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

TuE April number ul RomdRcc. the
magazine OF the New York Story Club.
contains nineteen complete stories. all
II great interest. Among the writers
ia this number are Honorc de Bal1ac,
Guy dr Maapa.sant. Henry Cleveland
Wood, Robert g. Denig. Opic l. Read
and Mis- VI r. Terrence The open.
my story j. hy Bal,ac. and. besides
being u masterpiece, IL is noteworthy
~ the only one in which the great
frrnchman deal. with animal ~ dis
,ingui-hed from human life. Every
reader II good stories will find some
thing Ia his taste IA this magazine.
Those charged with the work of filling
it, pages have ranged over the whole
world. and have brought together
stories oi the Rocky Mountain mining
camp aud the London drawing room,
of the Australian bush aud the Paris
boulevard, 81 the American Western
city aud the quiet English village /;
stories Of the travelling show aud the
London slums and the French forest
aud the great African desert: love
stories pure aud simple. and stories Of
adventure. of daring. of human suffer
ing. Of narrow escapes, Of mystery, Of
scli.sacrihce and Of child lie. No one
who loves fiction need go hungry with
such collection ~ this within easy
reach. The price Of Romance Is only
~ cents q number, or 81 year Adj
dress the New York story Club, 10 T.
23d 81, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

The State that Is not represented a,
the Worlds Fair by full and com
plete exhibit OF its products and re-
sources. together with well and care.
fully prepared statements Of the al
vantages IL has TO offer capital a. well
rs labor, will deliberately throw away
q chance to obtain advertising that
could not fail, II intelligensly directed
TO add millions Of dollars 10 the valu,
Of property in the State. II would
simply be impossible TO invest III,
peoples money in better way than
In thus advertising their state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

The man who wishes 10 read prom.
inent Democrats out Of the party lie.
cause their views do not in all things
agree with his, Is not making rs much
fuss as he was short time ngo. This
is no time 10 talk about reading men
out Of the party, it Is only by pre-.
scnting a united front 10 the enemy
that we can elect the next President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

The Portland Chamber OF Com.
merce have under consideration n
proposition 10 build portage around
the Cascades on the Oregon side Of the
Columbia. and another between the
Dalles and Cello, and open river nayi-
CATION between that city and Lewis.
ton, Idaho. The estimated cost OF
these improvements is 81. 10000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

THEHE was n report on Wall street q
few days ago that Henry Willard had
row with the Deutsch bank at
Berlin; that that famous syndicate of
German capitalists has broken up, and
that Mr.. Willard will resign the chair.
manship OF the Northern Pacific di.
ragtnry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

GREAT excitement prevails At Union
City which rises 10 general rejoicing
The Hoods Canal Land and Improve.
ment Company has been negotiating
with Alfred Cowlcs. Of Chicago. and
y. d. Stewart, OF Vermont, and others,
for the sale Of the TOWNSHIP. The deal
has been made for $25 900 cash. The
purchasers are very soon To make i'm.
provements ON a very large scale
superintendent T.. Dunn Is now in
Seattle getting all the men he can for
clearing streets. grading and other i'm
prvvements. Engineer w. klingbcrg
Of Missoula. late Of the Northern Pa
ci6c, will soon arrive to verify old sur
veys and make new ones. A larg,
new wharf Is 10 be built ut the foot o
Port Townsend street in very shor,
time. Among the many improvement,
already made, Bradlcy's mill IL entire
ly refttei and running ut its full ca
pacity. with more orders ahead thar
they can handle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

A STICK Of lumber scaling 10000 feet
board measure was hauled 10 ti,le-water
at Shelton this week. II was I0i feet
long. 10 inches In diameter 1T the
smaller end, and perfectly straight,
smooth, and not knot crack or scar
visible its whole length.