IMWIGBATIOV

Winnipbo. Oct. 23.?In an interview *

with a member of the Dominionernment regarding the season's immi-

gration, he says the abtolote immigrationthis year will be more than it »w last fyear, but I may tell yoa plainl* that it

has not equaled oar expectation*."Can you (rive any figures V" I am convinced that 100,000 miup in

daring the year." ," What ratio did the different pro*- (

inoes secure?" ."Ishould say the maritime provim* 1*

got 5 per cent., Quebec l« per oent.,l hi (tariof>o per oent., and the balance..«percent., went to Manitoba and the Nsrtuwest Territory.'' 1

"So that Ontario got mure than the ,

Northwest?" t ,

"There is no doabt that great

bulk went to Ontario, but I'll tell yon

how the Northwest made np. Io tb*

end of last August the total nomlwrthat entered Manitoba was forty tbos-aand goals."

" Where did they come from?"" It is well Known that the Northwest

to a very large extent has been settledby people who migrated from Ontario.The migration from the province h:is notbeen so large this year, bnt it has beenvery considerable from Quebec and the

maritime province."" Why do the bnlk of immigrants go

toOntario?""They oomroenced to go the .Nortn

west early in the season, bnt received a

severe check from a lot of immigrants

who sent home word to their friends in

Kngland of not lieing able Uj get workin the Noribwest. Immigration is vervsensitive, and anything of that kind ban

a very injurious effect. Hut, to I*honestabont the matter, better wages were »*?

ing paid in Ontario than in the Northwest. So great had been the migrationfrom that province to the former thatall this season there was a hungry de

maud from all classes of laborers andmerchants in Ontario with the resnltabove stated."

" Has the experiment of sending ontIrish immigrants been successful'.'"

" Well, yes. The committee sent onta few thousand dnriug the year. Some

of tbem went to the North wfst. Allwho were sent have, I behove, foundemployment; at all events, the depart-

ment has none of them op/its hands.'Phey will make verv-f(»{od citizens,and I believe thaMCEey take very wellto work.'^^S^

_JWWhat do you think of George Nte""""wlHs's scheme to send fifty tbooaand

Irish out to4he Northwest next nip

mer?",

" Alotof oorr- ha* passedin repaid to the matter, and the Impe-rial Government has asked for th« en-dorsement by the Canadian Governmentof the scheme. The Canadian Govern-ment, feeling itwould be unfair to giveone class of immigrants whatever hasbeen granted to another olass, will re-fuse to endorse the scheme. I donbt

~J''

yerv much if the Imperial Governmentv ... will do anything on its own account."

WOES OF AN IJIVKtTOarM WIFB.

" It is all very well to talk abont working for the heathen," said one. as theladiea pot op their sewing; " but I'd liketo have some one tell me what I am todo with my husband."

" What ia the matter with him ?" askeda sympathetic old lady.

" William is a good man," continuedthe first, waving her glasses in au argu-mentative wav, "bat William wi<l iavent. He goes around inventing frommorning till night, and I have no peaoeor oomfort. I didn't object when heinvented a fire-escape, bat I did remonstrate when be wanted me to crawl out

of the window one night last winter tosee how it worked. Then he originateda look for the door that wouldn't o|ien

from midnight antil morning, so as tokeep bnrglars out. The first time hetried it he caught his coat tail in it, andI had to walk around him with a pan ofhot ooals all night to keep him fromfreezing."

" Why didn't he take his coat off?"asked a lady.

" I wanted him t<>, bat he stood roundtill the thing opened itself, trying toinvent Home way of uufastoning it.That's William's trouble. He will in-vent, A little while ago he got up hoabluet bedstead that would shut andopen without handling. It went byefookwork. William got into it and npit went, litem your heart, he stayed inthere from Haturday afternoon tillHuuday night, when it tlew open and dis-closed William with the plans and *|ieoi-fleations of a patent wash-bowl thatwonld tip over just when it got so full.The result was that I lost all my ringsand a breastpin down the waste-pipe.Then he got np a orntoh for a man thatooald be used as an opera glass. W hen -

ever the man leaned on it Up it went,and when he put it to his eve to findWilliam, it flew out into a crutch andalmost broke the top of his bead off.The other day I saw him going up tbestreet with the model of a grain elevatorsticking oat of bis hip pooket. and he isAxing op an improved shot-tower in ourliedroom."

UMilVft Ol AITIWV.

When the fashionable sample roomdispenses soup to onatotners at noon.

When the pique scarf is c ist rudelyuide for oue made of satin, with a pat-rat leather finish.

When it gets so oold that trout won'tbite, and anglers are obliged to tell pick-erel lies for a nbange.

When the turkey struts around andwonder* why in the world his food hasbeen improved and multiplied.

When members of tbe street tiaudsgive up the midsummer troubadour actand sink into oblivion for the winter.

When the uampkin pie blossoms onthe pantry shelf until the small boyoomss along and outs it down in itsbloom.

When the young lady looks np tospeak to her brother in the apple tree,and has her buk hair broken down bya descending apple.

When the forest is spoken of its beingablaxe and wrapt in haze, and the wholebusiness is summed up in the term"melancholy days."

When the divine fragrance of thesausage and the pork chop float throughthe house like an angel's dream andtolls the sad eyed poet that oold weatherfood it about due, and that shortly theroast duok and the ditto goose willbe infull bloom.

And when the small boy howls beoauae'his father won't allow htm to go bare-footed any longer; but the small bovtakes his shoes off after he gets out ofsight and earries them under his anus,and Is as happy as a king to think thathe saa ran over sharp stones and danceon ash heaps covered with broken tuedioine bottles.

Then we may know that autumn ishere.

A WW BBAMB.

A tall, lame negro had been in tbehabit of sailing at a grocery and bog-ging a few potatoes, a bit of codfish, or

' anything else likely te be given hhnOne day the groeer took a floor sackand made a mixture of sand, and whenthe negro dkme around he was almostpulverised to hear the grocer say :

"Now,then, it yon won't oome herefor three months, yon can shonl

**l ds^| fcwentolw^^^gtoE^rtSh1 the isdW:" \u25a0

-

.

"tATrboiftl didn't mean to somebask',' only twant to ax a qfcashun,"

TOo ahead." '

"It's about the floor jm gin Lkole Wbttfan an* we dean't lake de sameview of it. 1 hold dat it am a new wayof ggudin' ap wheat, an' she say it ama «ew prooees for usin' ap gravel Wsfca.

'dftabyalifrow sbjr light on de sabjiok ?"" It's a new brand of my own," re

1 CAnW,mt

oooUi

?HE FIO« THE »r.41»-

A Manilas ormr al a f««»ral The \u25a0(?rptf l>Mr« l> IJfr With a !"?»»?

rrhl Mirtrfc.

Black Kiver Fall*, Winoaiin, is <ut«kover the return to life of a jwws lady 1who teemed to have been dead threedays. The yonng woni in. the daughter

of a wealthy German. bad be*«n very

sick for noine weeks. aod died. as wassopposed. and her tsidv wa* prepare dfor hartal. Ihere were fears in theminds of mmm th*»t the appearance ofthe woman's face didn't indicate death,but the fourth day after the death thefuneral was held. While the ceremonywas in progress, Dr. J. H. liaxU-r. fromWellington. formerly surgeon of tKeSecond Wisconsin Infantry, was thej*>

with a friend, and seeing the face of the«nppov-d oorp**. a-ked that the ceremonv mu.'ht be interrupted lon« enough

for hint to attempt nnoHCiUtiun. Thefamily insisted that she was dead, bnt

a young man to whom she was engagedsided with the doctor, and the ceremonyw<»s postponed, even after the friendsand the minister had imt in an appear-ance at the house. None could discoverany vitality, bat stilt there was nothingin the appearance of the body that in-dicated aecay. and on the fourth dav itwas determined to go on with the lastsolemn offiees to the dead. Dr. FUxterwent to the funeral and arrived when

the minister was through |«art of theservice. The undertaker bad the coffinlid in his hands ready to st'rew it on. jDr. Baxter was given permission to examine the l*>dy. No pulse was appi

rent. Jle had his ear on her chestand dntwcted a faint heart beat Socertain was I then, "aays Dr. Hixter."that it was a case of catalefmy tliat Idid not hesitate a moment to applv theproper remedies. Imagine if yon can

the scene when the young lady utteredsuddenly a piercing scream anil r"S«- up

hi her coffin. It was the most awfulnote of agony that 1 bo|>e ever to hi >r.

The room wis tilled with friends Issides the famil" and domestics. Sever dladies tainted ontriglit; some screamed

and went into hysteric*, the servantsran out into the yard, and I cunfes-that though 1 was expecting to »»?« hersurvive, my own nerves were so shakenby the hnddenness of the occurrencethat it was with the greatest difficulty

that I could stand. She th«yi got out ofthe coffin and down from the table wi»hvery littleassistance. I'.j Una time Mmtumult in Ui*> room bad to a measureraMded, and ahe then told ns what wasth# foirt {ttarial#>*«< <M *o* Whole experienoe. that she had been entirelyoonaeHna the entire time! She hadbeard ail that waa «id and knew allthat wa* goinc on around her. She hudfelt hanelf being shrouded and laid in

ttMamHn.tlfid heard her friends weepingover her before the coffin lid shouldclose over her forever, aud thought thatshe should sorely be buried alive. Meanwhile, though ahe tried her utmost, sh*WHS unable to move or utter a soundHer frietds looked upon her as given

back to them from the grave, and. indeed, in the country around, it is reported I really did raise her from the deadand after 1 left they told me that tlxcountry was Hocking to see me

" Th»voting lady is now convalescent.

.

rtrtHlOX N«TK».

Fanchon bonnets willremain in vo^uefjeather I outlets are among milliner;

novelties.Khrioh's opening di'/.zlod the west sidi

recently.The Shaker poke is the Istest fane;

in big l>oiinets.Epaulet trimmings are mti ?h worn by

young girls.For theater wear the Fauch.tn is the

favorite bonnet.Chenille appears iu various foriut in

hats and bonnet*.White bonnets are restored to faver

for evening wear.Shot silks and stripes of velvet and

satin are worn by Parisians.Birds* wings, pompons, aigrettes and

ostrich feathers are all fashionable.The high-looped, very full overskirt

is the prevailing style or ordinary wear.There is ah much varietv in millinery

ornaments as there is in shajies and ma-terials.

Homo leading dressmakers are tryingto introduce the straight uulooped. old-fashioned overakirt.

Kid and alligator skins are used inthe natural colors and in dark green andbrown shades for twunets.

Allkinds of hats and bonnets, large,small and medium sizijs. and in everyimaginable skajte, are iu fashion.

The illineryand suits shown at run-ning's during the past week are amongthe riohestand handsomest ever broughtto this oountry.

Felt, cloth, velvet,ohenille.wool braid,leather, kid, cashuiere and worsted em-broidery bonnets are all worn or will lieworn this wluter.

?- --

That was a wise brwther who refusedto look at his sister's remains at a eitvinquest recently as reported in TruthHe said he preferred to remember heras he saw her last in life. The vast majorityof survivors do not enjoy this felieity, for they oannot forget the lasilook at the corpse of the lovi-d one.Happy the man who never looks on thef.toe ef a dead relative or friend, butremembers such as if he were still a<ive,journeying in a far country.

MISCKI LANEOI'S.

CIGARSAND

TOBACCOS.

CJ \u25a0 ?4 rn. KMi.A tsrgs took of Oallforal*

wid Raw Vork Ot£*m Jn«< r»?sived, which ishmn insell el print- «>i*i A-fr ran .

petition.

ToiiAt i;«» m.A fell Hh> rTr besees,

Phm. <sr*»m'. t?' tu Cigar?Hk

?all aa* see ear slasfe fcaftss

S. BAXTER & CO.

MIURD t HATFIELD,nrecmtuibi TO

COVC A WILSON.Ferwihtiif I f«raniliMOß lerchtitt,

ASO DULKHIi IN ALL KtWM OT

Produce, Hey, Grain,PLOrB, PRKD. RKAXN.

And Mil kinds of

A|fiufor U*« powerf -»l steam t«gi T»MMMd Richard ..Holyokr.

(Mk*and warehouse on Ytaler's wharfwjr*t#

TO SHIPMASTERS

HOTEL 4UK|% 41*

*ftLOKOTOCf.

4 F Nooman. S F H D rcnipli'.KeutimA C Ward, Kenton E G Tilton, VictoriaW A Sayen. Mich W E Adams. MicUMrs Extern®, Xew TS Jamwfcjn.l'tGim

West minuter O F Anderson & wf,4 Atkinson. Newcsl MiltonG Bra*kett, PtEdni E Blackman. Snoho'1 F Hitiiey. 8 F

mrrr.s. bwsiwkk.

4 M Gotmu. N *<*sl ?' S <'nslert f. lientnlliwI' Oilman. " 4 S Minteruiote.N IT 'l'nntn. XwWxtm »' 4 Soraers. M TB Flaherty. W 4 Murphy, Kentn4 Wren, Tawrk 4 A Tboinaon.PtGoi

j L> Forrester. Holmes G Schaob«fg*r, S IW H Jonen, Kenton

SEW DlOUXik

W A McHenry, W E iinor.MsoolaM 4 Hennelly. S F li Wyman, Frtld4;il M>tall, C-edar K 4 F Walter. FrlldEd Everett. I'rtld E F«-w.t, Ft I ownsd4 F Doston,Gamble 4 T L«hr. KentonECbdlcnft, Kentn Mi-> ''ickerintf. Ktn

j T Llewelly n.Cooa B \) E Ffaiieia. Blakly! D Keener, Marys*

fbarlen Simpson, old .Mejiben Gorard's coloied valet. n>»w eitcbty-ttaretyears old, has a pretty. \oaiiii octoroonbride that he will not -ujiiiort. Muson, fifteen >enrs than bH wife,even t»oxes her ears. Ihe old u>an was

; compelled by a I'biladelpbia conrt to'

pay his letter fraction 4 '. a »'« t.

??mm TU SM I N> HI. %1 111.

It is strange any one will sutler fromderangements iin>it'hl on by impart-blood, when SeovulV HarsafArilla andStillmgia, or BUH)I> and UVEKHYKt'l*will restore health to the phys-ical organization. It is t strengthening

syrup, pleasant to t ikr, ..mi the bestliMNII) PEKIFIEK ever discovered

i curing Scrofula, Kypblilitic disorders,j Weakness of the Kidneys, Ervbiuelaa,

I malaria: Nervous disorder. Debility,Bilious eoiuplaints auti U:v>.i»,en of the

i Mood, Liver, Kidneya, Stomach, Skill,| etc.

HIVE Oil "»M> THKM7

Tkoee elegant new ruigesjnst receivedt»y WaddellA Mile* direct from the man-riuinu factories ?the Superior t> tune and.Stove. H:ey are the linert, moat ?oooom-lUti, tud altogether demrabte range ud

the Paaifia Coast. Call and mm UMM>even ifyou don't bay.

Afcron, Uato, m»y "tti, 1880.?Sometiirrf yearn ago I had a borne beoomevery tame (rant a Spavin. 1 treated MiwithKendal» Spavin Cora with marked

' ?TfCwiHH. Since tti«) f nfrWwffft greatmany bottles. and have heard of curesresulting from its use. I am frank to»at I can cheerfully recommend it an anhonest remedy. Yours trnly,

A. M. ARMSTRONG.

SHILOIi'S VITALIZEK is what you

neel for consumption. lons of -ippetite,dizziness aud all symptoms of dyspep-sia. Price, 10 and 75 cents per bottle.V. B. Stewart. druggist.

WIIJL YOU SUFFEK with Dvsjiepsiavnd Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vital-izer is guaranteed to cure it. A. B.Stewart, drux^ist.

The BTUDEBAHEK is the sfcuidarcwapon of the world. For sale by Wnlot OH«I obeli.

For lame back, side or chest nse Shi-loh's Porous Plaster. Price, 25 cents.A. B. Stewart, druggist.

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jouri*land other lulirioatintr oils at* Campbell's.

SHILOH'S COl'G I and Consmnp-tion Cure is sold by ns on a guarantee.

A. B. Stewart, druggist.

H. C. McLaughlin, Optician, Front\u25a0rtreet, Masonio building. A fit guar-

anteed.

Convex perescotao gi.is.ses for pres-hvopia, at Little Mac's.

Concave glasses for myopia at LittleMao's.

PROFESSIONAL.H. S. STKIVE. J. O. HAINKe. M. Ml .MICKKN

STROVE. HAINES & MC MICKENAttorney <-at-Law

Will practice in all the courts of Wash-ington Territory. Rooms 5 and 6, secondflat, Tri slrtr-Loary Building. Seattle.

T. H. PtmPItKKY. KKKI>. K. SANDKK

SANDER & PUMPHREY,Real Estate Brokers,

A4TOI.KTAXT* AMI lOLI.MTOKM.

Collections a spivialty, Office?Mill st..Cotman's Block, Hnittli. j3l-tf

C. E. BOWMAN.ATTOHNKT-tT-Ltn,

Offii-e in room 1. over Ballard & Sox'shard ware store. Front st., Seattle, \V. T.

inrrt tf

WHITWORTH & THOMSON,

CIVILAND MINING KNCUNKKR9.ILH. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Spetial

itunit ion eivcn tolacat inKpre-empt ion andhomestead claims. City and County Sur-veyor. Office, Squire's opera house.

K. THIKIjK. M. D?GERMAN PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON.

Mehlliorn block, 719 Front street.

Office hours, H to 10 a.m., and 1 to 2 p. m.

Free ronaiiltalUntand prescrip-tions, .i to 71 p. m.

DR. H. B. FOX,HPKHALINT,

(l*t« of San Francisco I

Office, No. *22 Kront stret-t.Odd Fellows'building. Seattle, W. T. *

Kapeclat attention glyxti to allrhronlr, Private nu>l wprclal m«-easva. je2 tf

J. O. QRASSETDENTIST,

Jffioe up st*irm, over Smith Jt Son's J»w-ilery store, in Sullivan's block. Front St.

I.IQUID NITROUS OXIDS OASff'll he administered by the Doctor fortW purpose of extracting teeth withoutpain.

BOONE* MEEKER,irrhiteet* a»l Sa[»riolen<ifits,

Office in Mock. FronAtreetW. It. WHIT*. CHAS. r. Mt'NDAV

WHITE & MUNDAY,Attorneys »>t Lnwr.

Office In White's Block, cor. Front aniColumbia st*. dS-tf ,

J. R. & H. H. LBWIS\TTOBNKYS AT LAW. OFFIC*-

. V Butler's building, room I and itimes Street Opposite Occidental Hotel.Seattle, W

FSHEIMAN, LLEWIUYN & CO..Real Estate Brokers.PROMPT ATTKtftION OIVKN TO

OOKLB6TIOMB."T-*» Seattle.9 J AOam a E. Jam

JACOBS & JENNER.

ATTOHNKYB AND COUNSKLORB\u25a0* l»*. tMfoe in Boyd A PoaHb*

'wilding. frront <>'rv»t, uptUim.

X. A. PALMER,Architect & Superintendent.

in guUiv*n» block. Kront t, aaS4i

TJ. HI'MKS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW? ««uUe. Ofl<« in Boyd A Poact»-«

Gliding. Front t. «y|»tf

PROFESSION Al~

THOMAS T. JIIXOK, JI B .

PHYSICIAN ANO SURCEOM.

OFFICE. STONE'S BUILDING.Front street, foot of Cherry. Office

hoars. 18 to 11 in the morning. 1 to 3 in theafternoon, and 7 to 8 in the evening.

( i A. BALCOM. M. !».. M. C. F. AND*

X . S. <Canada>: graduate of the l ni-

I \ entity of New York. l!<7.">; graduate ofthe Bishop's I'nivrrsity, Montreal. :

late *nrge'>ti int*.--< "olonial Bail way. NewBrunswick. In addition to general atac-tic; I will give particular attention to

i general surgery, deformities, diseases of] fht -pine, lungs, and disease* o females.

('all and see my new treatment forj bronchitis ami consumption.

Ofti-e. 701 Front stre-t, over Treen R

i Raymond's boot and shoe store. Seattle,j w. ?. ocl4 tf

1 J. M. SNOW. ROBBKT MUNCH

SNOW it MUNCH,CIV>L ENGINEERS INO SURVfYQRS.

Office in Yesler-Leary block, third flat.Seattle. W. T. sc.

_

URBAN B. MUMFORD.Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.Office over Clayton Bros. MiM'.-'-ry

> -tore. Front street. _ au'it tf

JOHN UNOERWO3OAttorney-at-Law.

Abstracts and land claims a spe. iaity.Ottiee. wi'h John J. McOiHra. Ai'!

CEO. VENABLE SMITH,4 TTOKNKY-ATLAW, WILL PRAC-/\ tii*in all the CCourts of WashingtonTerritory. Office, room No. 1. \eslerl>ary building. "

'

J. B. METCALFE.\ TTORNKY-AT-LAW. ROOMS ;

i V and H, Yesler-Leary block, earnerCommercial and Mill streets, will prac-tice in the Supreme Court of the UnitedState* ami all the Courts of WashingtonTerritory. JeTtf

FRANK OWEN,4 TTORNKY-AT-LAW, WlfcL PU\C-f\ tice in all the Courts. Yefler ljcaryhnildiDK Seattle. W. T. .iyt» tf

J. W. EDWARDS.DEALER IN REAL ESTATE

Office, Front street, west aUUt. iwtwwnCherry and Cobimbia. W»

J. W. GEORGE. IN. BIHKMJW.

CEORCE.BICELOW &CO

Real Estate Dealers.

f OANS NEGOTIATED, TAXES PAID1 J for non-residents, correspondence

solicited.Rooms I and 2. Front street, opposite

the Yesler and ljeary block, P. O. box658, Seattle, W. T. . mrl tf

C. M. ANDKRSON. H. G. KKIJ.KY

U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.

ANDERSON & KELLEY,Civil and Mining Engineers and Surveyor-

P,ANS AND BILLS OF MATERIALfor railroad and county bridgfcs. anil

*llkinds of piling work, prepared accu-rately and with dispatch.

Office, Yesler-lieary Block; P.O. Box 207de'27 tf

DRS. A. & H. B. BAGLEY.

UOMfEPATHISTS. SEATTLE, W. T.I)r. H. B. Bagley, late Professor of

principles and Practice of Surgery in theMichigan Central Medical College, willnake Operative Surgery and SurgicalDiseases a specialty, ana will attend tojails in any part of the Sound. nvs

DONOVAN & MEANEY,Architects and Superintendent*,

Office, rooms 9 and lfl. Yesler Block,Kraut street. 23 tf

EG. CASE, DENTIST.? flee,

Office hours, 9 a. m. to .5 p. ni. Liquidnitrous oxide gas administered for thepainless extraction of teeth.

OR. J. M. FOX,DENTIST,

I Ate of San Francisco.gmm ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSEItT-

without plates Fine gold flll-ing-t made to restore the natural contourof the face, laughing gas administered.Teeth positively extracted without pain.All work warranted.

Office, Re!nig's block, 822 Front street,Seattle. W. T.

C. C. PIIINM&UO.,

Real EstateINSURANCE AGENTS.

Office hours from 9 a.m. to 12 m.olt-tf Room No. 1, Pint Building.

R.L.SMITK.M.I). Rurus Wit.i.AHB.M.D.

DRH. SMITH & WILLAKO.Physicians and Surgeons

Office in Coliaan's Block, up stairs.

JFFICE HOURS?2 to I p. m. and 7t«8 p. m.i. M. » AI.U EBKN SMITHJudge of Probate. Notary Public

HALL *SMITH.

ATTORNEYS ANI> COUNBELLOHSat Law, Solicitors in Chancery and

Proctors in Admiralty, Seattle, W.T. Prac-tice in the Supreme, District and Justices'Courts of Washington Territory. Office onJames street, opposite the Occidental Ho-tel. jlltf

CHOICE RESIDENCE, BUSINESSami farming property for sale by

R. SCOTT & SON,Eeal Estate Dealers,

OQ7 Front st.Q. A. WEED, M. D.,

OHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF-I floe -Room No. t Yesler-Leary block.Front Street. Office hours from 11 to 12a. m.. and from 8 to 4 and < to 7 p. ni.

D. laeKAV,ARCHITECT AND SUPERIRTERDERT,

Room No. 5 Post Building, Seattle.iy'-t/

VcNAUCNT, FERRY, M*RAUCMT 4MITCHELL

McNaugfct brick building. Commercial sC

J. C. SUNDBERG, M. D.Office-Room t In Yeiler-Learyblock.

Hours?l to 11 a-m, and Ito 6 p.m.Jsr&jsr&.«"*'- a T!ST

WHAJS .TNE USEODYING I,^*;

« IJt

BdliigbaM Bty or While rim idditioa*Wh. B you can buy LOTS right in theheart of the city from

anl tf BLANOMARIi A CO.

ON TAI & CO.,Mill Street,

?KATTLK.r-IRNERAL DEALERS INTRA. RICE,

a«j Uooda. all at the to^Trfcea^HOf »B ktoiMfflmpdrtaL

war JtVtCi°°W "**

?, KHi _

SEATTLE DAILY PUST-INTBLLUiKNCKK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER (i, H»3.

aTfcAMfcR Jc RAJLROAD TRAVEL

THE

PIOIVEER SHORT LINETO THE EAST.

The Cbicap, Mitwaotee andSI Pan! Railway,

IX CONNECTION WITH THE

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY,IS THE

SHORT LINEI lt»kom all points in THK PACI-: I rti- Northwest to CHICAGO, and allI points in the Kaotern ami Southern States.

IT IS THE ONLY LINK running Pullman< PALACE SLOPING Cars between ST. PAI'I.' a»dCni-AOo. via Milwaukee.

It is the only line under one manageincut between St. Paul and Chicago, andow its three separate and distinct lines be-twcen those points, thus giving passen-gers a choice of three routes, passim;through the most fertile, populous amiou turesqlie sections of Minnesota. lowa.Wisconsin ami Illinois. It run.'- the linestdining cars in the world, and no effort is-oared to grcurethe comfort of its patrons.

No change of cars of any class Is'tween

St. Paul anil Chicago, and but one changefrom Portland, which is made in St. Paidin a grand Union llepot. occupied jO>ntl\with the Northern Pacific Railroad.

He sure your tickets read via ChicagoMilwaukee and St. Paul Rail wax. and sc

cure the advantages only offered by tins

great

TRANS-CONTIN ENTAL

SHORT LIKTEKo" through tirkets. time tables and lull

intormation apply to A. L. Maxwki.l.. |Ti-ket Agent Oregon Kailway and Navi-

gation Company. Portland, Oregon, or toany coupon ticket agent on this coast.

Is. t». Mkhrji.u A. V. Hj CAKI'KNTKH.(ien'l Manager. 0e& I

W. U. iiixow. Uen. N. W. Ajfr, St.

VI", TRAT, JPWIKAGENUU »KHrtbW«oit*»B^er.

C. & P. S R. R.ntoM

SEATTLETO

RENTON AND NEWCASTUPassengers and freight cars of the Co-

lumbia SL Puget Sound Railroad will leavtSeattle every day (Sundays excepted) at

7:30 a. m. ana 2p. m. Arrive at Kenton a!

8:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Arrive at Newcastl«at 9:30 a. in. ana 4p,m.

Returning, leave Newcastle at 10 a. n>and sp. m. Arrive at Renton at 11:45 am. ana 5:45 p. m. . Arrive at Seattle at 1 am. and 7 p. m.Depot, King Street, Foot of Second Stre-

F. P. WEYMOUTH. Asst. Supt

WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO

Carrying the U.S. Mail.

THE COMPANY'S STEAMER

stsSfiWASHINGTONCAPTAIN S. JACKSON.

WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERYSunday and Wednesday evening, al

9 o'clock, forWHATCOM

Calling at Mukilteo, Tulalip, Coupeville.Oak Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner, t idalgo,Anaoortes, Guemes, Samish, Kairliaren.Bellinghum and Sehome.

Returning, will leave Whatcom everyTuesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock in themorning for Seattle, calling at intermedi-ate points on the way.

THE STEAMER

CITY OF QUINCY.CAPT. BENSON.

Willleave Seattle forSkagit rive rand wayporta, every Monday and Thursday, re-turning Tuesdays and Fridays.

THE STEAMEIIW. K.MEBWIN,

CAPTAIN MERWIN,Will leave Seattle for Snohomish, touch-ing at Mukilteo, Lowell, and other waylandings, every Monday. Wednesday andFriday mornings, returning on Tuesday.Thureday and Saturday.

For freight and passage apply at Company's office, on Yesler's wharf, oron Itoardthe boats at the same wharf.

mrSl-tf 8. W. HOVEY. Agent.

STEAMER

NELLIEWill I,eave for

SNOHOMISH CITYKVERY

Tuexday, Tliur*tia) and Saturday,KKTI'KNING ON

Wednrsday, Friday aud Honday aftivBOOBS

For Freight or Passage apply on boarivm-tt

OREGON RAILWAYAND

-

NAVIGATION COMPANY.PUGET SOUND DIVISION

STEAMER BCHEOULE:From Taooma toSeattleevery day at 4 p.m.From Tacoma to Victoria'and w%> ports

every day (except Saturday and Suaday) at 7 p.m.

From Seattle to Taooma every day (exceptSunday) at3:3o a.ni. and S p.m..

From Seattle to Otympia and way portsevery day (except Sunday) at S3O am.

From Seattle to Victoria, B. C? and wayports everyday (except Sunday) at 3a.m

From Victoria, B. C.t te Tacoma and wayports eTery day (except Sunday) at sa.m

From Pott Townsend to Taoomawax ports every day (except Sunday)at 9 a.m.. .. C. K. CLANCEY,JW-w Agent.

Pacific Coast Steanship Co .

Victoria and Paget SoundRoute.

STEAMER* DAKOTA. GEO1 vi. Elder and Mexico, carrying HerBritann'c Maicstr'i mails, will sail fromBroadway Wharf. Ban Francisco, at 10a. m? on the(its, l«th, litk, ttth. tSth as«

SOUI sf every Msath, tor

VICTORIA. R.C PORT TOWHBIND.SEATTtf. TACQHA ST£IU-

COOM AMD OLYMPtA.Making aioan i nasiecttons with steam-

etc.for tiftagil-river and Casaiar. mines, Nanaimo, New We«Uuin-

ster. Yale. BiiJka, and all other' *

important points.Returning. Imve Seattle and Fort Town-Mad in the afternoon on the84, tils. 19th, lTtfc* tU a»4 STtfc,and Victoria (Eeqaimalt) at 11 a. m. on the34. Kh, ISOi. lllh,lMs«d»«t|,

Of every month.

JTm. DIPP,THk«t4|sal,

STEAMER TRAVEL, ETJ.

ISLAND ROUTE.

TJ. S. MAIL.PORT TOWNSEND AND &EMIAHMOO

» THE STEAMEREVANGEL.

F. BEECHKK. Masterl/tioiSeattle every Saturday at 7 p. m.and Port Tow.iwend every Monday at lt>

a. in., for Whatcom. via the Islands.from Seattle every Wednesday at t> p.

m? and I'ort Townsend every Thursdayat 10 a. m.. for Semiahmoo. calliug witnfreight and passengers at San Juan, l-opez.Frtuay Harbor. Orcas, East bound.tiueme», Anacortes, Samish, Whatcom.Beach s and Birch Bay.

Returning leaves VV hat com at 12 ui.

everv Tuesday, and Semiahmoo at 1 p. m.

every Friday for Seattle, via the Islands.Far freight or information apply to

GEO. H. FOSTER,Agent. Yesler's Wharf. or to the I'uraer.

ORECON RAILWAY & NAVICATIOII(oupaxv.

Puget Sound Division.o

TllK FIRST CLASS STKAMKIt

IDAHO.WILLI.KAVr«K.ATTI.K ON

Sundays and WednesdaysA 6 o'clock p m..

roit

SEHOME & INTERMEDIATE PORTS,KKTIKNINU ON

Tuesdays and Fridays,/ i \RRYINII PASSKNGRRS TO ALI«i ' ports lor rirty Out* and freight at

l int 4'rlil« per tun.Regular fine and first class accommo-

dations for lioth passengers and freight.C. a. ('JiANt MY,

c. 11. Pkkscott. Ag't New Tacoma.Manager, Portland

JOHN MliIK,Ueu. Frt & Pans. Ag't,Fkank T. Doikjk, Portland.

Sup't Portland. 529-tf

Ron Blakely and Seattfe.THK pabskngkh stkamkr

CAPTAIN NUGKNT.Win leave Seattle for Port Blakely every

Mlerwwist and return the nextmorning at ft*clock.

For naniiT l apply on board. fe* tf

It'Oß

Tacoma, Steilacooi & Qlympi?The Staunch and Seaworthy Steamer

ZEFHTE.Wm. K. Ballard, Master,

WILL LKAVK SEATTLE EVERYMonday, Wednesday and Friday

morning at 7 o'clock.The Zephyr arrives at Olympia on Mon-

day at noon and on Saturdays does notleave until 11 o'clock, thus enahling par-ties to transact Land Office or other bus-iness and return the same trip.

TtCOMH AND OLYMPIA.THE P. 8. T. CO.'S BTKAMKK

MESSENGERCArr J. G. PAKKKR,

WILL LKAVK BKATTI.F FV*RY

rns»4f, thi Ksnti * kti kdai

AT SEVEN O'CLOCK A MG. H. FOSTER, Agent.

THE STEAMER

Rip Van Winkle,CAPT. T. A. JHOhCN.

WILL DO GENERAL TOWING AND» » jobbing about the Sound.Orders left with L. P. Smith & Son will

be promptly attended to. HB-tf

- THE STEAMER\u25a0ffrn-iM. qdegiv CITY,Captain Scoland, will dotowingany whereon the Sound. orders at Stetson &

Post mill, or on board. au24 tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

irRMoFBEIRHAICFront Ik 0]ipo«lt« N. Unit«t A In 'a.

THE FINEST BEER HALLON PUCET SOUND.

PRKE LITXCH.

PK)I, AND PIOEON-HO' K TABLE*in the Hall. The best of order kept,

and a pleasant visit guaranteed to all whocome.Suyder's and Slorah's Beers constantly

on hand?Also Cigars.mh.<Uf *i. KIKIA.V

Puget Sound National Bank ofSeattle.

WE BEli LEAVE TO ANNOUNCEthat we are prepared to do a general

Hanking Himntux in this city. Solicitcurrent accounts with Individuals, tlrnis,companies. batiks and bankers; buy com-mercial paper, county and city warrau's,make collection*, deal iu foreign and domastic exchange, issue letters of credit,receive deposits of money and issue passhooks or certificates therefor. We arctemporarily located in the Yesler-ljearyblock, with Messrs. Scott & Chilherg.I.'pou completion of the Occidental Hotelwe will remove to a more commodiousoffice in that building.

J. FURTH. Cashier.DIRECTORS.

BAII.KYGATZKHT, President.E. P. FKHKT. Vice President.J. FI KTH, Cashier.J AH. MCNAI QUT.H. L YKHI.KK.

OORHMPONDENTS.San Francinco. the Bank of (California.I'ortland, the First National Bank.New York, sgency Bank of CaliforniaLondon. N. M. Rothschild fc Sons.Paris, De Rothschild Freres.Frankfort, A. M. L. Von Steiger & Co.

Dr. SPINNEYNo. 11 Kearny Street

Treats allCbraate aad Special Mw«a«i

VMJNe MEN

WHO MAY BK SUFFERING FROMthe effect* of youthful follies or in-discretion will do well to avail them-selves of this, the greatest beon ever?t the altar of suffering humanity. DRBPINNKY will guaranty io forfait tsoofor every case of seminal weakness?private disease of any kind oroharacteiwhich he undertakes and fails to cure,

MMUt-ACU MM.There an many at the age of thirty tcsixty who are troubled with too frequent

evacuation of the bladder, often accompanicd hy a slight smarting or hurninasensation and a weakening of the systemin a manner the patient cannot accountfor. On examining the urinary deposits aropy sediment willoften be round, andsometimes small particle of albumen willappear, or the color will he ofa thin milkW» hoe. again changiiiK to a dark and

4 appeal anoe. There are many menwho die of this difficulty, ignorant of thrcause, which is .the second stage of sem-loaj weakness Dr. 8. willguarantee a pertacteunsin all snch case.. and a healthrestoration of tbi genito-urinary organs

Office hours- lOto 4 ando tog. bandarfromlO to II a. m. Consultation free*.Thorough axamlnatioa and advlor.CiU or Aadrm

?w No. u. KtSb VSft&ZL.tax Notice.

N"TICK W HEREBY GIVJCN THATthe duplicate assessment roil of Kini*county for the fear ixsju now In ny noe-\u25a0nmisfi for the collection of the taxestherein levied. Said taxes will he delinkquant on the Slat day of December, IMB.Mooclock p, n., and unless paid priorthereto ten per <*nt, will be added to ii»«

v« ir>« K.M * S ' 5

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Seminal weakness. Impotency. nightby dreams. pimples. on the face and loet

Manhood can positively "

/ 'IT. ,T?

sick and afflicted should not fan ro rail on

him. The 1Kx-torhiv traveled tMensivelj

in Knrope and inspected thorough!} th«

various hospitals there, obtaining a uvadeal of valuable information, which le if

competent to impart to those in need ofhis services. l>r. Gibbon w ill make nc

charge unless he effects a cure. Persomat a distant e may be cured at home. Al.communications strictly .-onndeiiUal. lot-

see no one but the Doctor, Persons writ

inn to the Doctor will tilei- - <fnte the nam»of the paper they seeifci mi«eit tsenientto.Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address Dr. K. GIBBON. P. O 'h>s MS7. SarPranciscatued>c'ne. -«twtf

THK MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY evei

discovered, as it Is certain in its effects »U'i

does uut bits er Also eicellent for h imai

flesh. HEAD VKOOF BELOW

EENOALL'S SPAVIN CURE.Fremont, Ohio, Jsn iS, Issl ?Dr. H. .)

Kendall <fc Co.-Oe»it8:-I think tt my dut\'to render you my thanks for benefits nn.i pr>tits wbioh I tiavtt derived from your invaimhie and far fanted spavin t uri . My oiisii

and I had a valuable stallion, v jitli itnon,which had a very bad spiv.n, ami was pro-nounced by four emiuent v< ti rina y surgeons beyond any enre, ami Ilia- the horsewas done for ever. As a List resort 1 advisedmy cousin to fry a bottle of Kendall's SpavinCure. It had a magical effect The thirdbottle cured it and the horse is at wellasever.Dr. Dick, of Edinburgh, the eminent veter-inary surgeon, wan au uncle of mine, ami Itake great interest in assisting his polession. Yours truly, J as. A. Wilso*,

Civil Engineer.

Kendall's Spavin Cure.Wkst Enobbcboh Vt., Feb. 15, 1881 Dr.

B. 1 Kendall & Co.? Gents : fevoral monthsago I injured my knet j dnt wnich caused arenlargement to g'ow tho siss oi a larg. walnut, and caused me very severe paiu ell thetime fjr f< ur or five weeks, when I begin touse Kendall's Spavin Cure witti tue mo*t sat-isfactory results Ii has completely removedthe enlargement ami stopped the lamenessand pain. I bave long knoA-u it to be excel-lent for horses, but now I know it to lie thebest liniment for human flesh tnat I am ar-tiuainted with. Yours truly,

T. P. Lawkfsck.

KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUR£Is sure in its efftcts, mill In tts acti n, asitdoes not Mister, yel it Is p< in 'rating an'tpowerful to reach every deep sea'ed pain orto remove any bony g owth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, cal-lous, sprains, swellings, and any lameness andall enlargements of the joints or limbs, orfor rheumatism in man. and for any purposefor which a liniment is uted for man orbeast. It is now known to be the best lini

? merit for man ever used, acting mi!d and yetcertain in its effects

Send address for Ulu taatt d Circular whichwe think gives positive proof of its virtue*.No remedy has ever met with such unqiial '-

fled snccess to our knowledge, for b> ast a>we'las man.

Price #1 ?er bottle, or « bottles for *5. Aldruggists have it cr can get it for >ou, er itwill be sent to any address on receipt "t prl<-eby the proprietors, Db. B.J Kknuall As Co.,Enosburgh Falls, Vt.

KOLD KV ALL DKl'idilS TN.

CHRONIC DISEASES

?<

© CONSULT o

! Dr. C. L. MILLER, Sr., a3 tu SKA I I I.K, W. T., «

? Clierry al, bolmv S«M-OII<I 3® P. O. HoxM.

°

S a8w Consultations & KXHMI naiiouu3 KKKK. HO

_ ?SPERM ATOHRHtKA, IMPOTENCE, KT

Cared ON the Instalment I'IHIII

Si'in in a I utmUnrim.Manhood KrMorrd.tileef, HlrirlurM, Kyphllla in

\u25a0II Ma IUSI'OHNII lorma.C itron «? nutl apei-lal 0Tile i hr«|ir«i irralmrnl In Hie

l iilit-tl states.

Heeause rv«rr patient pa) a ibe

Doctor hi- obligation before It ladll«, tk>> heat alitnof aattafaellait.

No rati bpeiiuy tioatrnm a..1,1f«2d*mf

!U?T*r"' h " Lo,w of M"""ry UMO.tude, Nocturnal JTiut»Hiai<M, Aversion t« M,,ciety. Dimness af Vision, Volaes In ilea* ?the vital frnld passing nnnbsaived tn theurine, and many other diseases that a ? 'oinsanity ami death.

DB MlVIIKwill agree to forfaitFIVE |( rM .

oa*D DOIXAB* for a rasa af tin. kind th«MIfOKATIVI (under hla special

advice and trestment) will not enre, oTt?ror Virions found In It.OR MIS TIE tresU all PriYate Dia*e««tH sueoeaafnlly without mercury. CONSULTATIONThorough examination aa<l advice,Incladlng analyala of urine. 16. Price ofVITALbutrroitanvE 13 a botlle, or f .ur tlmeethe quantity. $lO ; aent w> any uddr??s uponreceipt « f price, «.r 0. O. !>., secure f.oiu ..n---servstioa, and in private name, If desired b-.

A. K. MIN I 18, M. D.,'11 Kaarny street, San Francisco, Oal.SAMPLE BOTTLK KBEK

Sent on application by latter statu, g Bymptorna se* «id Age. Comwanleatlooa a, J,coiinltiiilu. ?

'

?££.£U miS "9 *»"**RtMEDY. NtPH.KFTi "T1 1411 klDd* of Kidney andbladder Complaints, Oonorrhoa. Gleet Len.eorrhma. For aale by all drugglsta; tl oerbottle, six bottles forVna. mi.n riK.n dandelion PILLS arethe berf awl cheapest DYSPEPSIA an.l BIUIUU« cor* ill the market For sale bv alldrapgiai*.

All orders lor medicine <C. O. D.) moat hearecmpsniMl with f 1 as a guarantee of goodtaltl), which will be deducted wtien the uackage is shipped. Jal2 dw ly

Treasurer's Notice.THK TR K ABUHIK OK KINOcounty. W. T.? willpay on presenta-tion all outstanding warrant* drawn onthe oounty fund or .Haul conu'j, t earinv

UtvrHLbAUD KEn'i aUKa^Ts

HOTEL BRUNSWICK,Commercial Street,

NK A.TTKR. w. T

A. E. ALDEN,soi.K ntnpßiirroK.

'|-«H!S NKW AMi COMMODIOUSHnI tel. situated immediately ad lai.r,. .

?!ie O. li. and N. Cos new wharves at!ai the v;ulroad depot. has bet ii elegantly futshrd throughout. withto the comfort and convenience of gii«nThe rooms we light ami . apa.command a tine > lew of tlit- liay,

'

It*sample rooms are unetjiittiefl on tk.coast, and itsctiisjne i» ri. tly rlrst claafnoChinamtn being employed.

Hath rooms on each floor, 'ree login®AH rooms lighted with gas.

Five carriage to and from ail steanuu«Term*. s'.sl*to s:< >ierday. feistf

SEVTTLB ISS SrU RANT.Mill street, Seattle.

rnms rkst.m k.\m i- kkptnii.I and clean, and its gucs are ai»kvl

made welcome. '

Ihe tables ih t lie lut tin-. n< in tin.will be supplied with the

BEST THE MAHKcT AFFORDSThaukiutf the pulili* firthe pairuoM»

jIx'sjowt'd in tbi* i impn tiully solicitIInut in mince oi the saiiii* in tlm fntiwvwics. rn iiFEK,

. A* lf eroprtiir.

THE ARLINGTONIULIUS W. SMIIH. / Proprietor)CONVERSE P. FARHAH, * Seafflt.W'.T.Is New Caen for Business.

FIKVI CL.*MN IN KVKHVKKWPKCT.

Bath Rooms Free to GuestsIVRML' T1L.50, H. ML HIKIS.'I

!:«|>.<'lHl mI.L to tto.'irilrndltf . j

MISCKIJ-.VN EOUtt

THE SUNDAY

POST - INTU \MMIA. double-,sheet 64-col-umn paper, will be sentby mail to my address inthe United > tates or Can-ada, one year,

JL* * O JTL. 55 £3 0

Being the lowest pricedPaper, \u25a0 considering itssize, in Washington Ter-ritory. The

SUNDAY

POST - IVIMUIMWill be clubbed with the

WRBItLY

POST - WMIIMAt the rate of $4 per an-nam. Subscribers to bothpapers will thus get thebenefit of a Semi-WeeklyNewspaper of the largestsizo at the lowest price.To residents of Island,Whatcom, San Juan andSnohomish counties, thisoffer should prove espe-cially attractive, as alsoto the people of our owncounty reached only bytwo mails a week.

Send orders to

THK POSMNTBLLIBKICBK. '#

Seattle, W, T.

10.SCHILLZSTAD,

UNDERTAKER.DKAI.KM IN

Burial Cases and Gaskets,lUO

UNDERTAKERS' GOODSIN K VICKY 9TYI.E

At the Mont RfHMMblf PrM-I*Orders by tclempb prowP®

ittf.nded to.Cherry »t. uenr Irani, H«Wl*

?MMKraaHHHIIBiBMBMMIMStHALL& PAULSON

FURNITURE CQMPIMTM-»Ni<rACTUK]UM air and uk aim*!*FURNIT Ullf8

or ALL KINDS, .

*

Uphohtwry, Bsddlaf,.

lIAVINOTHK LAROKBT AMOjgS**complete Kurnilurw factory UkInsrtQii Territory, we defy pninucutM*^

Mardwoud Chamber »mIUfrom upwards. . .

Salesroom* ou (Commercial strew, flT*factory foot of Commercial »U,p s. it. K.. aaattto

BERSCH & Hflil.Felsen Beer De#

8^(911