The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 7

nAinnnjEsnts TOHN T. WITTWER, AND wlgmaker, 618 to an ford's. -pA" THK, NF.W\T OK ACr quiring a good complexion wli cosmeticsbslrri reusing. cutting, bleaching. etasnicurloe and chiropody.

Sirs. Reed, 315 )i mbia street. TAILURIXO. HAVE YOUR TROUSERS COON maker. We make no The Gottsteih building.

corner Front ART. VTELLIF: 7. HAZLEWOOD, 4sT-lN- gtructions give In oil, crayon abater colors. Studio, room 305 Seattle Bank block. Second and Yesler.

Finn MEKCUAXT9 A I'RF-L I. A SAIN. CO RNF. Rf NEC A street and Kallroad avenue, ega a dealers in salt and fresh water fish, ojg poultry ami game; car lord and lots a Salty. CA HP FT-LA i jfD HOUSECLE ANING IN frs branches: order boxes at Graham 7IS Second, and Pacific Carpet Cornpafcorner Front and Spring.

1 homas J. s. Peiky. FLORISTS. PECORATION3 F'OR WEDDINGS, CF.I 1 tlons and dinner furnished the Park Fioral Company, 914cond street LA.VDSCA.rE A Rft tiRASSNER, LAN dener.

White and Madison STIRLING jTiZ scape plans and estimator. Dished. Box 394, city. OXFF.CTI ICE CREAM, I ONFECTIONERY, Henry's Ice cream, all llavors. always delivered promptly to all parts of the city; Jq! politan brick-, all flavors, one ipiart 60 pints 80 cents, two quarts or home made cantlies.

made fresh daily; lariovv In the city at Henry's, hit Third FAycr WORK. J'ANCY WORK! FANCY WORK! Mrs. T. F. Cary's lor lessons in the latest Ol fancy work.

310 I'tke street, Seattle, Wast FUK aA I. J5- if I. ES TA TE. FOR SALE-WHY DO YOU PAY RI? when 1 will he! 1 or build you a house for 4 Balance. or S3O per mouth.

11, Turner. 207 Butler block. FOR HOUSE OF ROO on car line: S3OO cash, $25 per month. 11" Turner, 207 Butler block. FOR IAJT 40x 1 IK) ON JAM street car line; SIOO cash.

per month; fi view. H. S. Turner, 207 Butler block. SALE-HOI 8E t)F EIGHT ROOM bath; close In; on car line; SSOO cas S3O mouth.

11. S. Turner. Butler block. OOK LOT 50x128; lij BLOCKS FRO JT Yesler avenue; $850; half cash.

H. S. 'l'urnc 207 Bntler block. VOR SALE-ONLY A FEW LKFT OFTHOSI choice cre garden traits three miles fror. teat tie terms, cash; balance S4OO In te years Herbert Upper, Frout, corne Clierry street.

FIR COTTAOE ONE BLO6H from car line; S2OO cash: balance monthly payments. Herbert S. Upper, 704' a Front, corner Cherry street. EASY TERMS; AT A bargain, the Palace gallery; operating room, feet; dining room, 34x10x9 feet; parlor, BxlHx9 feet; sleeping rooms, 8xlfl; berths for nine people; hull perfectly tight; fully equipped with satis, oars, anchors, lines, etc: everything in order a-id repair: this is a fine chance for a photographer to step into a fine business, hjmeriiidyiio Livermore. 29 Hinckley block.

FOR BOTTOM LAND, OR will exchnnce for good citv pr perty Oardner A Stratum, rooms 201 and 20 '1 Bailey building. FOR HOUSE ON CAR line; close in; aud on very easy terms. Oar.iuer 6 Stratum, rooms 'JOI aud 202 Bailev building. F)R SALE-FINK HOUSE AND LOT AT Brooklyn: SI.OO half i'ash and long time on 8. W.Clark, Hinckley block.

FOR SALE-LAKE WASHINGTON HOUSE lot; SKSO; only S2OO down. 8. W. C-ark, Hinckley block. PUK BALE-KELINQUISHMENT OX ICO -I seresof tlii- timber ami bottom land with mile water out on the Skykomlsh river; Northern railroad crosses the river on this rare chance to make a place and money.

W. Clark, Mint kiey block. pOH HALK-HOUSK AND LOT AT LAKK eml of avenue; only W. Clark, Hinckley block. bALK FIU 11T- HOUSE 7 an lot with fruit and slirubliery; on Queen Anne bill; only fl, 1(H) ami pavmeuts.

8 vv. Clark, Hinckley block. POR CASH IS ALL IT TAKES 7, Vfl houses and lots subject to a niortft 1 and I ran thfin out iu 90 days so as fo tU H. b. Turner, 207 ntitler block.

pOH OK 7 ROOMS; bath, city water; $l5O ca li: ba ance per month. H. S. Turner, 207 Butler i lock. pOR HOUSE, TWO of piistoflice: everything new and modern.

Carraher A. Aleachain. li 4 Cherry street. LXIR THE OWNF.R, A NEW 8- with all modern improvements; nnisbed throughout: good location; convenient rs; close in; will sell clieap to partiei "Icehome. inquire on premises, southcorner Joy and l.ake streets.

LAND: NEAR reliable cruisers; satisfaction gnanuiigeq. N-attle lacbange, tiirt HEAP; HO LOTS; aBE It. i estate; joins South Park; all cleared; water; near school; nJuiilv" ni cheapest property la Seattle; hxchan e. 610 sire. t.

BALI CHOICE HOMESTEADS; business chances; tatUe Exchange, 010 Second st. V'! 1333 SO PER LOT; WILL three lots one from Madison street, P0 Vrhou tress A. 11. lost-IntelU- AI.E—fl.l5O WILL BUY A GOOD SIX ftOxlOO; location: U-'ml der; title: i i S- Wiliard, room bid ding. 1, SALE ACRES 'J'i MILES Ki per acre: finot land in trsi-u ln must have money: these hni rr "''ar Oreen river and near uianv block Rogers, 10.5 and 101 Butler HOUSE AND I.OT 1 r.nth street, near Madison: price only with ''eioitiful corner, 120x120 arwi i-i the northeast corner of Tenth Kvv "tp" ts.

and line lot on Beacon hill; Cu dint' 1 re 4 Lie welly second street. A KNAP; A FINK LOT A Ifoyt additl two blocks from ar 1 rash; owner must 1 ly Rll0 Fi 160 ACRKS TMI'KOVKD Woiltn i Bothell for o. room 3 Cox well block. lsK A.NI'K. IXSIZED LOT.

ei.v i strut: also JHO arret pan lH county For bl.k-i aijly to Vurphv, room shorey 91.000 LOT. QUICK AL I CAKK TO TAKE IN A Hanirhw think' I hih! I', miles from lor only $lO per a. re: I A Co 119 AtiK AND TWO FINK 1 WaslunKton. on Mod ternw' 1 i' sireet electric line; H.Bll urner, 207 Rutler block. OI SK OK ROOMS: LOT If v-m rt J'eMtown; one block from car line; kr'w .11 which Is si at 6 H.B,'Tur.

ar ba-auce cash. 1 urner. .0, Culler bioik. A I MA vK wMOD HorsKs lt lt4 Ctrtc in to small cash piyniont: bal- Wlled modern houses; A 4 i'i 1 house and bi'iise. 1 mart "vcuue or 81 (Second street.

PronettV' FOR CITY kuiiuing sooj claims. l'J liailer Clty ROOMS; BATH, f'-'S KraUe. only MOO nock. mouth, H. 6.

"I urner, Putlar OF FIGHT ROOMS; 1 Wi9oo; only fJiKX a'U, Cutler block. 1 04d station: buy. ct i le ared and under fiue tiate building Ujuiwm Ati ESTATE. SAI.E-I'JO ACRES LAND NeTr TpOR SALE-FINE PROPKRT Kr acr i flce: house: tine i th rn conveniences: on two fine ttJen on premises, 303 line comer Main; on Water avenue car ALK FIVK ACRES. IMPROVED Ravenna park and State University koo-1 ir nnc ri bv the hoiHH.

blrck Roorna 315 and Sic Pioneer VOU BALE-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, I OS iT' Pn for cash, balance per mouth until paid tor. i lardner A Stratum rooms '2Ol and 20'-' Bailey building. I OF KKIHT ROOMS, Bu.FE 2 25 H. S. Tur- "TOR FARM; SEVEN ii i ort Al acres bottom laud; well improved; good buildings; an acre; also iiorses, irares.

wagons, cows, all farm implements. min ut 150 Apply to James H. Whiteman. Port Angeles, Wash. I SK EIGHT ROOMS; ner Ki Ca is per H.

S. Turner. JO7 Butler block. TIOR SALE-THF; MOST SIOHTI.Y ON jtr? Ann tn Randall's and Burke's second addition; snap. Alonzo Hull, Olympic block.

FOR SALK-S6O; LOTS ALL CLEARED IV I' a rk Seattle; best garden and rrnit land; plank reet to the addition; streetcar line now liuildlng; will be as near the center of the city by car line as remont, and over a mile tu-aiothan Fallard: cheapest property on the market; a niscount made on sale-i of ten or more lots to one person; only $lO cash down, and bnlancn In small monthly payments. Gould Whitworth, Olympic block. HOUSES I ANY PARTOFTHK city on the installment plan. Room 2S Union nlock. AW YARD AT LOT PRICES; SPE- in Kitsap county.

John W. Rumsev. 813 Second street. SALE ACKKS CHOICE FRUIT vine land with perpetual water rights for sale in lots to suit from S.O an acre upward. For part.culars, maps, apply to the Crocker-HutTmau i-and and Water Company, Merced.

Cal "LXJR SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY I lai.d« at Slaughter. Kent, I'ort )rchard, Sumas City and Vaslion inland: tlie stiperiority of the above localities tor productiveness of soil fs well known. Jaiues E. Porter, 21 Goitstein building. OOK! INVESTIGATE! BELOW COST' home overlooking Lake on Madison cable; choice corner: commanding view; new two store cottage; $1,500 cash; bulauce to suit.

P. O. Box S3B. best residence lofs in Seattle; terms if desired; they are located at South Park; call eariv. 11l Columbia street, Seattle.

CITT NOTICES. rtITY TREASURER'S hereby'given that Ihe assessment roll lor the Improvement of Warren street, created by ordinance No. 1,811, entitled "An ordinance to provide for the improvement of Warren street, iu the ciiy of Seattle, under local Improvement district No. 13, from Prospect avenue to Henjainiu stieet. bv grading and a sidewalk on each side thereof, has been certified to me fir collection, and that unless payment be made of such a-- sessments within tliirty davs from and after the date of the fir-t publication of this notice, such assessments shall become delinquent and shall bear Interest at the rate of 10 per 1 ent.

per annum until paid, and the sums delinquent be entered on the tax roll for the current year auainst each lot and parcel so delinquent, and" with interest collected as other taxes, and if not paid within the time fixed tor the payment of city taxes, shall be collected us such taxes are collected, arid each lot or parcel so delinquent shall be sold lor the amount of such assessment wltl) interest and costs, at the time and in the manner and by tha Same authority as lands and iots are sold for city WILLIS L. AMFS, City Treasurer. Date of first publication, Seattle, 7 1891. "OFFICE OF THE CITY CLF.HK, SEATTLE, Washington. November 1891.

A call to le owners ami managers of new spapers for sealed roposals to do the city printing. Is hereby given that sea erf proposals will received by the under igued clerk of city of latile on before Thursday. Nwvetu'er 20' A. 1891, at 5 o'clock p. 111., to do the city printing itil the close of the next ensuing fiscal year.

Member SI, each of which proposals shall be Cornpanied hy a bond with not less fhan two reties In the sum of five thousand doln. approved by the comptroller ana corporation Insel, conditioned that If the proposal be the party proposing will, during the period in its proposal, well, seasonably and ftifully cause to be accurately printed and pub- according to law, in a certain daily newslier (naming it) of general circulation in Ilie all and singular the matte and things reqvd law to published In the city ollicial iispapers of the city of Seattle. id proposal and bond shall be delivered into tFity clerk's oftice. sealed uplti an envelope, indued "scaled Proposal and Hond for City I'rintli' on or before the date herein first ove writte 11. W.

MILLER, lerk ofthet'ltyoi Seattle, le of first publication Noveuilierd, A. D. 1891. ('tY TREASURER'S NOTK IS Viereby given that the assessment roll lor the imivomeat of Alton street, created by ordinate entitled "An ordinance to provide for thetprovement of Alton street, in the city of Seattl from Main street to Jackson street, by grading 1 constructing a sidewalk on each side been certitied to me lor collection, andthat nnlCpayiueiit lie made of such assessments within tliirilavs frcm nnd after the date of the first publicum of tins notice, such assessments shall be- Comjelinqnent nnd shall 1 ear Interest at the rate of cent. per annum until paid, and the sums delinent shall be entered on the annual tax roll tor ttorrent year against each lot and parcel so and.

with interest, collected as other (f not paid within the time fixed for Pie paynit of city taxes shall be collected as such collected, and each lot or parcel so deiinqueutiall be sold for the amount of such and Costs, at the ttma and in the and by the same authority as lands and Idare sold for city taxes. AMES. ity Treasurer. first publication, Seattle, Ncvember 7, pi. N'OTVi TTT KINTKACTiIRs-FA RM ST.

proposals will be received by the unsigned, secretary of the I -d works the city up to noon of Friday. Noveiur-O. 1891. for the grading and construction of tie walks on both sides of Farm street. In the of "-eatlle, from Depot street to Harrison strt, in said city, in accordance with the plans ai specifications now on file in this office.

Facta is to be accompanied by a certified check, (table to the order of the city comp roller, lor a oi less than five (6) percent- of the amount id, and no bid shall oe considered unless becmpHed by su. check The bad ot 'public works reserves the right to reject anjtnd ail hi.ls I'roposi to be on the envelope "Farm Street By the boaid of public works. F. W. D.

HOI.IiKOOK, Secretary. First pitlcatlon November tJ. 1891. rro KOI NDEKS AND Sealedroposals will be reieived at the ol the boat of puidic up to noon of Monday, Novftbe- 1891, lor the purchase from the city of over ten tons of broken cat lugs, tite seen at the corporation yard, toot of st-et. this city.

Bids vo niu per pound Terms. 'I lie Ooarteserves the to reject any and all bids. be indorsed "lilds for Old Iron. By order it he bard of works. F.

D. HOLRROOK, Secretary, First publation 1891. rpo DKAIJIS IN HOHSKS AMMITHKIW- I Sealed will reoeixedat the orbce of the public up to noon day, it-'. 1831. for the irchiise from city of of brow borse.

i at the city bbies seventh aud Ma a streets. Terms cash The board nerves the to reject any and all bids. tibe Indorsed tor Horse." Hy order of le board of ibla- W. First pubil. November 7, rpilK FOLLiITNt.

CITY ILL 1 be paid upopresentation the rer'a aiMno interest allowed after ft eea days from datep pub icatiou ot tin fund s. Nos S.itllHo in e. Oeneral fund warrants. IHSbI road luuowartanta. Nn inclusive.

WILt AMI'S. 'reasurer. flrst November 7. IMPOl" QOCK ATAI'tTION Itday, Novemm I S. at 10 a.

iu font corner ot I bird stree. I esler avenue. I 'lil al pi li auction and to the highest biddd for ca-h, to expense of impounding and Seeing, tile loiiowjn; viz: (1) red heifej atiout (It) years of white stripe on I The uwuer oi abov annual is me unktiowu. COI.T ON KOiiKKs, hi of Police. of first puliation mtober I N'OTICE OK SAiK OF WATER BONDS OF the towu of is hereby Riven that In pui.Mi.in rdina.ice- -t and 44 of the tow of Kent, emitted -ordinances to provide for the town of Ket constructkij.

oiieratlni; and malutaluli.ii a n-stem tor lire a id inann pal purposes, and bonds in the mm of fifteen thousand lu for construcung Faid waterworks;" Now. tbereiore. bji known to a'l rsons ir.ierested in the p.ircbas«of said IhhiU-. 1 at re will be received at the ofk of tne mayor of sa town, sealed proj.o-a'» for Is up to the hour of o'clock p. Ui.

'l'uesdfi, the Ist dav of December, A. 1891. J. H. TIiUS, Ai test; Mavcr Of Tow a of KtUU C.

I- CAMPBELL Town Clerk. Keut, Oct. TITE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER t5, 1891. LEGAL KOTiCr.B. I 1 DISTRICT COURT OK THK UNITED ia.es for the district of Washington, Northern division.

admiralty. No. 387. I'bel been tiled in gaid court il- i th November, by W. tbe Anaconda, her tackle that said schooner ia indebted to him .1 Interest from Mar 1, 1891, h.

for building and furnl-hlug four i Bu, vessel, and praying that the said vesi, nei kle, may be condemned and bold to pay sauie pursuance of tbe monition of court tome directed, I do hereby give I' to all claiming or otherwise intereat in tbe said vessel, her tackle, f' that tuey be and appear before tbe said court 4 V' i district, on Thursdav, December o'clock in the forenoon of ibat day, rP'-'l' 'here to interpose their and make allegations ia thst bebalf. THOMAS R. BROWN, I nited Elates Marshal. Deputy. KBY, Proctor for LiDellaut.

November 13. 1891. XOTICE OF" sa I.K OF OF on twenty-y ear 0 per cent, sold bonds ot the city of New Whatcom, slate of Washington. or the Ist day of December, 1891, the c.ty of New Whatcom, Whatcom county, Washington, will $43,000 oi twenty-year 6 per cent, per annum gold binds. These bonds are of i denomination of -fi 000 each, dated Decern ner and will mature twenty years fr in data nev will bear interest at the rate of 6 cent, per annum, payable semi annually, interest and principal being payable iu the city of New York.

bonds are authorized to be issued by the c.ty ot Whatcom tor the purpose of funding the indebtedness of the city of New Whatcom, of Washinaton. and wlii be as they mature by mows derived from taxation upon the property which may lie and be with.n territorial llmiis of ttie former city of New wnatcom. former city of Sew What'om having consolidated with the firmer cliy of Whatcom, pursuant to the laws of the state of Washington, which cotuolidation constituies the present 1,1 New Whatcom, first ab named. 1 IfOnds will i for delivery on or about the, nt December, 11, and purchaser willpay accrued interest from to the date or payment to tbe city treasurer of the sum bid. The interest Is payable June 1 and December 1, ttie tirst interest payment being due Jutlr! 1, Sjticl bonds are issued pursuant to an act of the legislature of the state of Washington, entitle Aa Act to nutbonze cities and towns to borrow money for municipal purposes and to issue negotiablcbonds tlierefor." approved March 7, 1891.

i hese bonds will be sold iu whole or in part to the highest bidder. Seal-d bids endorsed ''bids for New hattom funding bonds'' ill be received by the mayor and finance committee at the city council renins in the city of New Whatcom. ushliigtori. tinl.l 12 o'ol-'Clc noon, November HO, 1891, for the purchase of any or all of said issue of bonds, hen the same will be op-neu and allotment made as soon thereafter as practicable. A certified check, payable to the order of F.

M. JM-tibcc, city treasurer of said city of New fcr lo per cent, of the par value of the bonds tor must accompany all bids, said bids must stMte the price and tenus ol delivery of bonds and payment thereon. will opened in the council rooms in the cltv of New Wliaiioni, by the under- Mi D-d mayor and finance committee of said city on s.ihi November IMI, at 1 o'clock p. m. '1 he right to reject any and alt bids Is reserved.

By order of the mayor and nee committee of the ii(y council of the city ol" New Whatcom, Washington. WILL Mayor. OKeiRUE A COOPER, J. SIMON US, MORRIS McCAHTY, Finance Committee. Dated New Whatcom November 13.

LSi) 1. "VjOTICE OF SALE OF OF non-optional, twenty-year. 6 per cent, gold bonds or the city of New haicom, Blalo of usbi igton. or about the Ist day of Dei-ember, 1891, the city of New Whatcom, Whaicom county, state of Washington, will inaue $44,000 of twenty-year, percent. per annum gold bonds, Theie bonds are of the denomination of OUO each, dated Decetnber 1, 1891, and will mature twenty years from date.

They will bear inter at the rate of 0 cent, per annum, payab.e semi-annually, interest and principal being payable iu the city of New ork. Said bonds are authorized to be Issued by tiie city of New Whatcom for the purpose of funding tho indebtedness of the former city of Wliatcom, state of Washington, and will be liquidated as they mature by moneys derived from taxation upon the property which may lie end lie within the territorial limits of tliM former city of Whatcom, said former city of Whatcom having consolidated with the former city of New Whatcom, pursuant to the laws of tiie slate of Washington, hich consolidation constitutes the present city of New Whatcom first aitove named. Said bonds will tie reauy for delivery on or about the 31st day ol December 1891. and tlie purchaser will pay accrued interest from December 1, IX9I, to the date of payment to the city treasurer of the an in The interest is payable 1 and December 1. the interest payment being due June 1, 189'-.

bonds are issued pursuant to an act of the legislature of the state of Washington, eu illed "An Act to authorize cities and towns to borrow money for municipal purposes, and to i-sue negotiable bonds therefor," approved March 7, 1891. These bonds be sold in whole or in part to the highest bidder. Sealed bills endorsed "Kids for Whatcom funding bonds" will be received by the mayor and finance con.ru ttee at the city council in the city of New Whatcom, Washington. until 12 o'clock uoon November 30, 1891, tor the purchase of any or ail of said issue ol bonds, when tiie same nil be oiieued and allotment made ae the-ea ter practical le. A certified check payable to liie order of P.

M. city treasurer of said city of New Whatcom, for tea per cent. Of the par value of the bonds bid for must accompany all bids. Said bids must state the price and terms of delivery of bonds and payment thereon. Bids will be opened in the oity council rooms in the city ofNew Whatcom, Washington, by the undersigned mayor and finance committee of said city on "aid November 18511, at 1 o'clock p.

m. The light to reject any and all bids is reserved. Address all bids and correspondence to Will Jenkins, mayor. New Whatcom, Washington. By rderof ttie mayor and tinance committee of the city council of the city of Nut Whatcom, Washington.

WILL D. JI: KINs. Mayor. A. W.

J. siMO.Nbx, MORRIS A HTY, I- i auce ommitte. Dated New Whatcom. November 13, IKSII. N'OTK'E OF SALE OF BON OF non-optional twenty-year six per cent, gold bo'vs of the city of New Whatcom, state of Washington.

On or about the Ist day of December, 1891. the city of New Whatcom, Whatcom county. Wash, imiton, will Is-ue $150,090 of twenty-year six per cent per annum gold bonds. These bonds are of the denomination each, dated December 1. 1801, and will mature twenty years from date.

They will beur Interest at the rale of six percent, per annum, payable semi-annually, interest and principal beintr payable in the city of New York. aid bonds ill be ready lor delivery on or about the day of December, and the purchaser will pay accrued interest from December 1, 1891. to the late of payment to the city treasurer of the sum bid. The Interest Is payable June 1 and December 1, the first interest payment due June 1 said bonds are issued for general municipal purposes, pursuant to act of tlie legislature of the st: te of "All Act to authoi izu cities and t-o borrow money for municipal and to Issue i bonds tiierefor," approved March 7. 1891.

1 bese bouds will be sold in whole or in part to the highest bidder. Sealed bids endotsed "Bills lorgei.eial municipal purpose bonds'" will lie iveil by ti emi yor and iin-ince mmitt-e at the iv council rooms iu the city of New Whatcom, Washington, until o'clock noon. November 30, Ix9l, fur the purchase of all or any ot said issue of bon.ls, when the same will be- an 1 tin nt made a soon 4 as i ticable: A certified check, payable the order of P. M. Iseusi e.

city treasurer of said cltv of New in. for 10 percent of the p.ir va.ue of the bonds bid must accompany all bids. bids must state price and terms of delivery of bonds and payment thereon. Bid wI Ibe opt tii in the city council rooms In the i of New ban om, Washington, by the under lsned mayor and finance committee of said CiM ou said Noveuih JtH. o'clock, p.

ui. i he to reject any and all ds is reserved. By order ol mayor and fin.i.oe coiiimlttee of the" city council of lie c.ty of New Whatcom, WII Ji.NKIN"-, Mayor. A. COOPEit, SI MON DS, MIII.

HTY, Elnance ommlttee Dsted New Whatc tbe loth day ot November, 1891 STKA EftS. CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION (L'ml ted.) TIME CARD STEAMSHIP MOUTH MOCMX). IK4VE. AKKIVB. Wf stem Kalr'iaven 1 23 nt in Auacortes in Auacortea It 1 t.

Townsend ti UO 9:00 in hfjiUiv 9 16 pm .11 ynx MOKTH BOUND, it A F. All KI VIC. Taconria 7 Seattle teattla MMatghi fL Ft. risend. 3Mla ui uacortes.

ti: 15 a Auaeortes to a ill en brOOaia Falrhaven. 8:16 a n. Wtiak'om 8 a Uaaiug dally trips with steamship JOHN IRVSNiI, Manager. J. A.

O'BRIEN, Master The company the right to change the Uidale without uoL.ce. CANAL ROCTK. STEAMER DELTA Will I 1 atfleld-Coiman d-ck at 7 o'clnck a. to. and Friday for Kingston, Itirt Kamior, J-eaU-ra, Hon a i.d-liwaup, Htiod'a Pert and I City.

Return.u& talon City al 4 o'clock a TKOIIM AN, Master. THE SKAGIT. THE STEAMER WM. F. eaves Merchant's Monday.

Wednesday ami Friilay on de. tor KuU ouji, MukiiieO Tula-ip. oi. Ftr, -aajit City, Ml Yeruou. Avou, aud HamiUou.

SJiATfi. STEAMERS'. COLUMBIA RIVER AND FTTGKT SOUND Navigation Company. for commencing Wednesday, July 1. BTKAMKR BAILEY GATZBBT For SaatUa, Tacotaa and Olympia.

OINO. Laavo Olympta daily axcapt 7i84 a. m. Arrive Taroma OOam. I.eave Tacotna 0:30 a oa.

Arrivo Soattla p. m. KfTrtMsa Laava Seattle dally except 1:30 B. m. Arrire Tacoma 8:15 p.m.

I.eava Tacoma 4:00 p.m. Arrive Olympta 6:15 p. HI. Bubjaef to cbange without LAN Seattle. Commercial wharf; Tmcoma, Jl, P.

R. B. wharf; Olymola, Parclval'a wharf. MEAI.S ON BOARD Only boat making round trip Snnday. NorthVeatera and Walls-Fargo Ezpreaa and faai freight.

U. B. SCOTT, President. COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUQET SOUND Navigation Cow TIME CARD FOR 1891 Commencing Weduesday, July 1. FASSENUKk STEAMER FLEETWOOD BEATTE ANDfrACOMA ROUTE.

Making round daily per following time table: Tha most convenient dock to all car ana hotels in the city. Leave Tacoma 9:00 a. m. Arrive Seattle 11:00 a. m.

Leave Seattle 11:30 a. m. Arrive Tacoma 1:30 p. nx. Tacuais 2:00 p.

m. Arrive Seattle 4:00 p. in. Leave Seattle 4:30 a Arrive p. m.

Hubject to change without notice, Commercial vrharf; near Weak Beatlle Ferry; Tacoma. N. F. it. B.

wharf. U. B. SCOTT. President.

ACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Dispatch from Seattle as followat For San Francisco, via Fort Townsend and Vietona, at 6 p. m. (passengers received on board at 4 p. November 4, 9. 14.

19, 24, 29. For Alaska, November 15, 29. From Han Francisco, for Victoria and Paget Bound ports, at a. November 1, 6, XI, Itt, 21, 28. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the at Ocean dock, Seattle.

GOO DAL, PERKINS A Ueneral A (rents, San M. Mc J.ELL AN, Superintendent. Seattle. gTEAMER "GREYHOUND." KAXTLC-TACOMA lOVIB TIME CARDi UHOINaiI Foot Main St. U.

P. R. R. city dock, Seattle! N. P.

R. R. wharf. Tacoma. Seattle 8:00 a.

m. tLv. Tacoma p. m. Tacoma 9:45 a.

Seattle 4:45 p. m. Tacoma 10:00 a. 5:30 in Seattle 11:45 a. Tacoma 7:15 p.

m. tLv. Seattle 11L45 p. m. 7:30 tAr Tueoma 2:30 p.

m.i»Ar. Seattle 9:15 p. tn. finally except Sunday. Subject to change without SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION W.

OooDKUt, Secretary Office In Seattle Savings Bank. JJTfIK STEAMER the following time dally, except Sunday: 1-eaves Seattle Arrivw 7 Leaves do 7:30 do Arrives Olympla 10:30 do Leaves do 1 p.m. Arrives Tacoma 4 Leaves do 6:00 do Arrives Seattle 7:00 do Connecting with boats for Kamllchle and Shot, ton. bskw A Bacon's foot of University Street JpARE, STEAMER STATE OF WASHINOTOJT Whatcom. Pairhaven, Anacortes and way leaves Baiter Jt dock (except Sunday) at 8:00 a.

m. 11. W. BAKKK A KAILWA.ru, IJIHE NORTHERN PACIFIC la the line to take to all East an 4 RoUth. It DICING CAH It through Vestibular every day In the to ST.

PAUL AND CHICAGO, (No change of cars) Composed of Dili lag srs unsurpassed. Pulimaa Drawing Room sleepers of latest equipment. SLEEPING Best that ran be constructed, and In which accommodations are both rati and fnroished fot holders of firm or class tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A continuous line connecting with all llnea, fording direct and uuinterrupted service. I lillinnn sleeper reservation? cau be secured la through any ageut ot the road.

THROUGH TICKETS To and from all points In America, England and Europe cau bo purchased at any ticket oflica ot Utis company. TIME CARD IN EFFECT TRATKH tmvi DLATTLK; For St. Paul and East, 7:45 a. rn. For Walla Waiia aud O.

W. T. palate, Ti4S a. Portland and South, 6:15 a. 9 p.

in. For Oiympta, 6 15 a. 2 and 9 in. For MuutesatiO arid Gray a Harbor, a. m.

Chehalis and local, '2 p. m. For 1 aroma and local, 6:15, 7:45 and 11:16 a. 2, and 9 p. in.

TKAISS ABKIVK AT SKATTLKI Front St. Paul and 9:20 a. m. From Portland and South, 10:05 a. 8:40 m.

From Olynipla, 10:05 a. in 1:15 and iu. Fiout Montesano and (Jray's Harbor, 8:40 p.m. From Chehalls and local. 1:15 p.

m. From iscouia and local 9:20 and 10:05 a. 1:15. 1 line shortened 15 buura between Seattle and St. Paul.

Through Pul.mau I'aluce Sleeping Cars, elegant day ooacties, finest ae- oars between attlo. laoomaand Portland direct. Da.lv 1- ull iiilurniatlon concerning rates, time of trains, routes and oilier tarnished on application to A. fi 4 Asst. Hen.

I'asg. 1.1 cor. XV ashington, k'orfland, Or. A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, fuiitlieai'i comer es er avenue and Commercial slreet.

Olympic Seattle. Wa-h. 1. A. A Dfc-A General uud Depot Ticket Agent, Seattle depot, loot of Third street.

BAM FRANCISCO And all points tm CALIFORNIA Via the Mi. Shasta roete THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. The only route THROUGH CALIFORNIA To ail putnU EAST ANI) SOUTH. MI EMUC KCICTI or TDI PACIFIC REIN PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. PU LI.SI AN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to riptm affording superior aocju.m, uatious ior second-daas Fo ratrs, tickets.

sleeping rar uj via or adtlrasa Tlf'M AS A OR A IT A I'lstrlrt Agent, 110 th rtrwt. acoma. Waah SUOKKS, Av vint uenerai Frelgnt and Passenger Agent, Portland. Or BASKS. HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or SEATTLE Paid tip capital 150,000 Surplus President Me MKKKN Lurin General banking business transacted.

and teierraphlc exchange parable la all the cities of the Celled Stales aud Lurope. BAJfms. JjEZTEB HORION INCORPORATED inf. 9700,000 100,000 Present 8. LA DIX resident A.

A. BEKNY Mauser N. H. LATIMER. Cashier F.

K. VAN TUYU Bight exchange and telegraphic en New ork, Chicago. St. Paul, Francisco, Portland, and various points In Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. Sight bills of exchange on London available eIM.

in Europe. Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Bonds, slocks and other valuables received oa deposit for sale keeping. ET NAT BANK. OP Paw op capital .000 nurpi us JO.OOO Buy and sell foreifrn and domestic exchancetransfer money by telegraph lo ail cities tn "be United and Furope; receive deposits of mouev issue pass books or certificates or 6 ur facilities for making collection plete and will receive prompt attention.

DIKKCTOUi B. OATZFRT A. STEWART J. FUtiU J. HUNT.

H. FRAUENTUAL: (OKnuroNDtNTi; London, N. M. Rothschild A Sons: Paris Rothschild Freres: Iranktort A. M.

L. 'v, Stelger Sew York, acency of Bank of Callforma; thlcago, Commercial National Bank- Boston, Suffolk National Bank; Francisco! CalU ruifc inland. The Fim BANK BRITISH llsbed on Pacific Coast Capital paid up 8.009,000 1 ower to Increase to Surplus 1,0.10,000 Interest paid on time deposits; general banking business transacted; fureUn exchanges bought and sold; drafts aud telegraphic transfers sold on the bank's branches; also in New York, Chicago, Canada and Hongkong; deposits received subject to check. by our British Colombia branches redeemed at par. BRANCHES.

San Francisco. Portland. Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, New Westmiiuster, and kamloops, B. C. IJCA BARNJiIS ii tf.w...

rjIHK GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST Incorporated 1887. Capital, $200,000. Bailey Building, Corner of Second and Cheny, a general banking business. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received In any amount fiom one dollar upwards and interest allowed thereou.

Money loaned upon improved farm and city real estate. TRUSTEES: LRIGH 8. J. President WILLIAM K. KAILKY Vice-President O.

H. HEILBfION Manager D. N. BAXTKR Cashier E. B.

DOWNING Secretary COLUMBCS T. TYLF.R, J. LOW MAN. J. M.

WM. R. FIBUEIi. I)EOPLK'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL block, Seattle. Washington.

Capital, of Presidmt; Jacob Furth. Vice-President; Arthur A. Denny, second ce-President; James R. Hayden. Manager, Cashier and Secretary; Frank I.

Blodgett, AsslstantCashier; schwaKacher, John Leary. Wm. E. Bailey, John Collins, Otto Ranke. Transacts a savings bank business exclusively.

Deposits received from one dollar to ten thousand dollars. Six per cent. Interest per annum allowed on term and four percent, on ordinary deposits. Dividends dec ared the last day of May and November. Loans made on real estate of approved collaterals only.

THE CLISE INVESTMENT COMPANY. Capital Block, BAND 10 PER CENT. SECURITIES FOR SALS Investments made In farm lands, acre tracts real deuce and business property. Statistical matter upon application. I.

W. CLISK, President, U. W. Rissiia M. Vice-Pres.

H. R. CLISK, Secretary. RATIONAL BANK OF Corner Commercial and Tester Paid upcapitaL 9250,000 Transacts a general banking business R. HOLYOKK President M.

D. UAI.LARD 1L R. SPENCER. WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST ncorporated.) MORTGAGE LOANS. Securities approved here.

No delay. Branch block, (Ground floor, main entrance.) OKOROE FOWLER, Manages, Home Walla, Wash. Eastern ofiices: Ji 5 Wmll York. I 20 Water street, Boston. YOURBANKING BUSHVMS With the MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BAITS, The only designated FINANCIAL AGENT of ths United States in Seattle H.

W. VSRIII, FSM, W. ItllT, OASa H. bCT-THiX, ASSISTANT CASH I IS. I OHM V.

OSTSAN KB, VICE-FKKS. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE. D. T. DENNY, A.

S. MILLER, C. P. STONE, JOHN Y. OSTRANDER, H.

W. WHEELER. Corner BMoad and Marion Streets, Seattle, Wash. CASH CAPITAL LOANS ON RIAL HWASHINGTONN ISAVIN BuamMS IJF SAVIAO6 OEAOAiTS W. W.

DEARBORN, Pres. ly B. B. DEARBORN, V.Pres. H.

W. Hiaaina, Cashier. YESLER BUILDING, 609 FRONT ST. ANKIMQ HOUKS: 10 4. TO P.

M. 6ATUHDAV 7 TO 9- mm AND WARRANTS DUIMJo I'll Comities, School Total Issues Correspondence solicited. PCUI-T SOUND REALTY Seattle National Bank Block. Munn WANTED rag 1 Kin of CITIES, If 1 1 11 COUNTIES. SCHOOL ItLIU DISTRICTS.

WATER COMPANIES, ST. R.R.COMPANIES,etc. aollciteri H.W.NARRiS I6J-160 Dearborn Street, 15 Wall Street, NEW YORK. JO State BOSTON. TiliEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.

K-ttabliaLed IHJ'S. Oeneial Bus Tran.xjicied tor rat In iivtduals. CHICAGO So hi' U.tnj.** Bullring. ST and TU'J Olive NEVV Nassau street. SI I'A' American Bank VEK block.

P( Uiice, rooms HX. 40 41. 42, 43 auri M. C. SL'UIVAN, If aft.

For insect bites U3e Pond's Extract. i STARVING ON A ROCK. Misery of the Aleuts of the Island of Attn. WITHOUT FOOD OR CLOTHING. Csptsta Cullie, of the Schooner Mayflower, I'erishes on snAlsika An American Marine Drowned.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. mail steamer City of Topeka arrived this evening bringing important advices from Alaska. Phillip Kashevaroff, who left Sitka in the spring on the sealing schooner Allie Alger, as navigator of the vessel, and returned to Sitka ou the Topeka, tells a pitiful story of destitution among the natives on Attu island, the most western of the Aleutian chain, which wan visited by the schooner on the way down from Bering sea. The Alaska Commercial Company, having absorbed all the profit in the fur closed up their store aud left the unfortunate nat.ves to their and death. There are three native villages on the island of Attu.

Kashevaroff was atChichagofi, the largest of the three, which contains about ISO Inhabitants, all Aleuts. Some years ago the island was a great place for sea otters, and the Alaska Commercial Company established trading posts there and a large number of natives were attracted there by the hunting aud trading ad- Vantages of the island. But when the otters were killed off the company moved the store away, and the natives were left there to make a living as best they could or starve. Tne island is absolutely barren, and the only thing there to sustain the people are fish and sea lions, 'ihey drink the oil from the sea lions, but are at a disadvantage in hunting them, from the f.ict that they have neither hunting outfits nor boats. Neither are there any fur animals from which to secure skins lor clothing, with the exception of the blue fox.

They make clothes from anything they can get hold of. Sometimes they get gunny sacks from vessels landing there, and these make the best clothes they have. The degree of wretchedness among them is beyond comprehension. Kashevaroff saw a woman who had been lying iu lied for three years as the result of a broken leg. There was no one to set the broken bone, and a large ulcer had formed and presented a sickening sight.

The Indians cannot get away aud must ultimately perish on the island unless the government looks after them. It Is seldom that vessels stop there, and those that do so are small. The Allie I. Alger's crew contributed to a purse with which they bought some of the boat's supplies from the captaiu to give to them. Ou November 5 the steamer Karluk arrived at Sitka trom Karluk, bringing news that Captain Cullle, of the Mary Andersou, had been found dead on the trail from flyak to Karluk.

The schooner Mary Anderson, of which Cullle was master, put into Uyak bayou account of bad weather. Cull.e, accompanied by John Armsworthy, a passenger, started to walk overland to Karluk. Th-jy either did not know how far it was or else they were very forgetful, for they only took with them provisions for one duy; so that on the second day they had nothing to eat, and the trail leading over a spur of the mouutains they both became exhausted, and Cuiiie bad a Mt from which he did not recover, and Armsworthy at last lelt him in search of help. That night Armsworthy reached Karluk, but waa too faint to go back. A search party was sent out, which returned in the morn without finding Cullie.

Armsworthy, by tnls time having recovered, headed another party, and succeeded iu finding Cullie's dead body in the same place and attitude in which he bad left hira The body was taken to Karluk, and the coroner gave a verdiet of "death from faintneas and exposure." A correspondent on the revenue cotter Bear writes as follows from Uuulaska: The revenue steamer Bear returned to Unalaska on September 10 from an Arctic crulso. Tbe success of the whaling fleet was only moderate. The of King's island were found in a starving condition, and a purse of $l5O was made up on the Bear to purchase flour for theia at St. Michael's. The ice was so heavy that the Bear d.d not reach Poiut Barrow.

Pr. Jackson has made a commencement in the introduction of the domesticated reindeer of Liberia into Alaska, small bauds of reindeer being left as an experiment upon the islands of Unaiaska and Unitnak. In procuring the deer Captain llealy rendered hearty co-operation and most valuable assistance. Dr. Jackson also procured a number of curios for the museum of natural history at Sitka.

On October 16 Alexander Smith, a private in the United states marina corps, was found to be from his post of duty as guard ou the government wharf. Investigation disclosed the body of Smith In some shallow water. Theremains were subsequently taken to the naval hospital, where an inquest was held. The jury's verdict was that deceased came to bis death by accidental drowning. THK W.

C. T. U. CONVENTION. luvlted to Meet in Seattle Next Kpeeches a ltd BOSTON, Nov.

The scenes of yesterday were re-enacted at the opening of today's session ol the convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. It was announced that a telegram had been received last night from the governor of Washington, asking that the next convention should be held in Seattle. Mrs. Buell, chairman of the department of organization, spoke in relation to the organization and extension of the temperance cause and the progress ma le. Mrs.

(irubb. of Wisconsin, superintendent of department work among foreign people, made her report. Mrs. Barnes, of New York, next told of young women's work. Mrs.

Barnes, who is the national superintendent of young women's work, spoke of a petition bearing the names of 30,000 voting women, colleges students and graduates, asking that wine be banished from suppers. In regard to the work for the World's W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Barnes reported that In New Zealand and other countries, including South Africa, many have be formed. Mrs. Rice, of Massachusetts, reported her work. She says the W.

C. T. U. has the signatures of the confectioners of the city that they will sell no alcoholic confectionery. The work of the department of prevention was next presented, the topic being: "What Are the Relations of Health, Heredity and Physical Culture to the Battle Against Intemperance, and What Is Each Department Doing to Prevent?" Dr.

Annette J. thaw, of Wisconsin, came first. Her subject was "Health and How to Moke the People at Large Healthy." She ssid: "It we are only steadfast in our purpose such will be accomplished." Mrs. Armstrong, of California, was not present to speak upon her department of health. The subject of physical culture was then taken up by Mrs.

Leiter, of Ohio. Mrs. Raemmons, of Chicago, who is in charge of the lecture bureau, said there were sevetityhve lecturers in the field. The lecture bureau is not so much of a success as it should be, because the unions do not support it financially as ihey should. Devotional exercises followed.

At the afternoon session the Catholic delegates, Rev. Father Cleery and Miss Mc- of Johnstown, were introduced as representing the Total Union of America, the audience arising to giee; them with the Chautauqua salute and the singing of the ''Old Oaken Bucket." Father Cleery presented the greetings of the Total Abstinence Union and ba.le the womeu of the W. C. T. U.

godspeed. He stud: We are here today to pledge you nnr hearty cooperation and our loyalty in imitation. So long have we apart by misunderstanding and yet we are one in the jrreat work for fallen humanity. There is something in your organization which to the heart of the Catholic, who no csste and no color when men are to be redeemed, and I represent the Catholic total abstinence societies, I thank you for the hearty invitation which your president bus extended us, and pledge you our hearty co-operation. Representatives of the Good Templars were introduced and gave fraternal greetings.

Then followed a long list of reporu and addresses. The evening session was devoted to the young people branch. Addresses were made by Miss WiUard, Lady Henry Somerset and others. Fatal Shooting Affray la Arizona. HOLBROOK, Nov.

shooting affair occurred at Rook Quarry near here today betweeu William Clark, an engineer, and Thomas Lovin, a brakeman. Lovin was killed and Clark dangerously wounded. Tne quarrel wn a'uout an old trouble and Lovin fired a shot at Clark which missed. He then knocked Clark down. The latter fell unconscious and thinking he had killed him Loviu gave up his gua.

Clark re- covered consciousness and securing a shotjria pursued lyovin. firing two shots, one of whicb took effect, causing death. Clark then ioat again and may die. BID FOR NATIONAL fcoNVKWTIONI. San Francisco Scrurci 950,000 Guaran- tee Fund aiul Makri Offrri.

Ban FRANCISCO, NOV. work of in subscription a preliminary uarautee fund for the expenses of the National Republican and Democratic conventions in the event either or both of conventions being held iu this city, has completed by the committee of business men, and a has been appointed by them to go to Washington City to lay Sau Francisco'a offer before the national committees. They leave here tonight. The committee appointed to wait on the Republican National committee in connection with M. H.

a national committeeman, consists of John C. Qulnn, C. O. Alexander, James Colemau and A. ti.

Booth, but other names may be added to the committee if it should be deemed necessary. Ur. ian said today: Oue of our first moves in dealing with the national committees wiil bo to make a flat offer to pay the transportation of all the delegates to and from the Coast. We will also guarantee the payment of ail incidental of the convention, such as clerk hire, bund hire, pay of doorkeepers and pages, and other necessary items of expense. We are no longer troubled by the question of finances, aud can concentrate all our attention to the main issues and go to work.

We are in a position to carry out any promises we may see fit to make. The fact that the great trunk lines of railroad are favorably disposed to san Francisco, the committee is oue point gained and the flat rate which lias obtained, of for tho round trip irom Chicago aud like points, they believe will assist in bringing a great many friends oi the delegates to the Coast daring the holding of the conventions. Tickets would be good for ninety days, thus allowing time In which to visit the entire state, and Los Angeles, San Diego, Fresno, Sacramento and other important points would co-oporale with Man Francisco in extending Californian hospitality. TKOUISLKS OF THK liOODLIKS. Tho Arrest of Forcer Itoss Buokley Comfortable Iu Montreal.

MARKKA, Nov. 14. W. F. BnirJ's arrest deckled upou yesterdav afternoon aiter a consul tut.

ou with the bank's attorney, Judge Short, who came up fnrn Fresno. Baird is charged with forging Keturti Roberts' name as president of Bank of Madera to 2UU shares of stock, which, it ia stated, be acknowledged were forgeries. It is claimed that Baird forged Roberta' name to other stock, which will 4OJ shares or more, and that the tnore the books are examined the more forgeries and frauds are discovered. A constatile ieit on the early train for Han Francisco, where Baird la held, but ia endeavoring to get out ou habeas corpus. MONTBKAL, NOV.

Buckley, the weil-kuown blind political leader, of San Francisco, who is under indictment in that city charged with having received money for obtaining the passage of certain measures by a former board of supervisors, has established himself in this city, apparently for the winter. Buckley win been at bis house today and asked as to the cause of the excitement about his leaving the i'aciiic coast, lie said he had come away uuiler his orders. Ha had already tried different parts of Europe, and was now recommended to try a dry, cold climate. If, when the winter sets in he is not benefited he will go home. The grand jury, he said, was an illegal by his when they went out of power in January he would have no further annoyance.

There was no need to extradite. He would go back in good time, and, if necessary, would tell all he knew of the transactions in which he had takeu park He added that when he began talking his enemies would not be so anxious to hear his atory. Oregon's Keform School Prospering. SAI.KM, Nov. the reform school just opened there are three boys.

Tbe building is finely furnished and well appointed in every respect. They will, no doubt soon have plenty of company, as body from a justice of the peace or school director to a police Judge, county or circuit judge, can order unruly boys sent there. Superintendent Mi es returned today from Astoria, where he bad been subpoenaed by Judge Taylor to show cause why Lillian Youug, the 15-year-old Corvallis girl who ran away with a negro, could not be committed to the reform school. The girl could not be committed to tbe school, as auction 11 of tbe law provides that "for the tfbie being (until there are proper and sufficient buildings to accommodate the youth of both sexes, there being absolute exclusion of communication whatever between the sexes) boys of a proper age only shall be admitted to the scbooL" Oregon Ksilrosd Mews. PORTLAND, NOV.

The state board of railroad commissioners has Just returned from a semi-annual tour of inspection of the Oregon Pacific, and say the general condition of the road Is better tnan reported or The Hues of the Union Pacific will be inspected next. The taking of testimony before tbe referee in the Southern Pacific rate case has been continued uutll next Friday. This Is a case In which the railroad commissioners seek to have their order for a reduction of rates en forced. Union Pacific case of the sane kind comes next, aud both will bo ready by the February term of tbe circuit court. Whatcom News.

WHATCOM, NOT. Cornwall diamond drill is down 240 feet and is now In fireclay carrying narrow seams of coaL This is near the city iimits. The guide meridian road, the great couuiy highway, is planked at an expense of many thousand dollars to within a mile of the city limits, and this narrow strip is nearly impassable. I bis is over tbe lands of the Bellinghaia Bay British Columbia road, aud should be planked by the city or tbe compauy. Tbe neglect is injuring the city.

The tide land appraisers will make their appraisement in frout ol New Whatcom on 7. California Oplnm Factory Raided. A HYSVII.LE, Nov. night Officers Thomas, Nelson and Thayer raided a suspicious house and found four large opium ovens with over one thousand live-toe 1 cans ready for packing opium when coeked. When the officers reached the room the occupants had escaped.

The building was arranged to delay an as long as possible. The ovens aud other apparatus showed recent use. From labels and packages scattered about at leant worth of opium must have passed through Uie placo recently. No arrests have been made. Tacotna Railroad News.

TACOMA, NOV. the dangerous condltiou of the track through the district that was washed out this week the Northern Pacific overland train was held five hours th.s morning at Hjt Springs, in order to permit it to pass over the temporary track by daylight. Superintendent McCabe, of the Northern Pacific, says there will tie no further delays in tbe running of trains if there are no further washouts. Han Krinrluru Clerk Falls Ten Stories. SAN FBANCIMJO, NOT.

tnm afternoon Herman Weise, a drug clerk for Gates who was delivering troods in the Ch'onicit building, fell down elevator shift from the tenth st'-ry. It it not known bow he came to fall. When picked up he dead, neok being broken his arm torn from the shoutder. The body presented a fearful appearance. Southern Pacific I.use* a Suit.

CARBON, Nov. jury in the case of Asa 11. Hamilton, of Portland, vs. the houtiiera Pacitic company, in whica Hamilton sued the railroal for 9100.0U) for putting him off the train uuder irons lor refusing to sign an unlimited first-class ticket, today awarded plaintiff $4,.00 damages. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Rounds nice, don't it? But how fast an i furious are the rockings In rough weather! The intestinal begotten in your viwis bv the sea's commotion begsrars description.

What's the proper caper under these circuinstatn lake Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing ci an parable to it for remedying Knew or the kindred nausea Irom which many delicate laud travelers suffer. cramps. Constipation and biliousness also are invariably and promptly remedied by the Bitters. ExiMStire in rough weather is cites productive of Hurtful consequences, which may.

however, be averted by the timely use of the Bitters, which d.ffuses an agreeable warmth through the sy-tem, and promotes nn ective circulation of the blood in the extremities when benumbed aud chilled. Malaria, kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility are remedied by the Bitters. Vose pianos. F. Chnstianer, fell Third street 7.