gag“ finuua gisipntrh.
Seattle, Monday, December 18. 1811.
—Vol. 1. WhJ '_—Wl\':.~E_
BEBIAE'BROWN, EITOI.
m
Seattle--Past, Present,
an ct- Futu re.
Seattle was that settled in the year
1852. In the fall of the year 1851, C.
6. Terry and Lee Terry, of the State of
New York, A. A. Denny, D. T. Denny.
lohn N. Lowe, W. N. Bell, and C. D.
Boren—the last four having with them
their familes, and coming from :the
state of Illinois, arrived at Alki point,
which is the southerlypoint of Seattle
harbor. C. C. Terry and John N. Lowe
there established a trading post and
named the place Alki, from an Indian
name signifying “by and by." This
name, when the Turitory of Washing
ton was organized, was selected as its
motto, and suggests the grand future so
soon to be realized. In the spring of
1852 Messrs. A. A, Denny, Bell and Bo
ren came over to the present site of Se
attle and located claims, and soon after
removed their families to them. In
April, 1852, Dr. D. S. Maynard and an
old Indian chief, Seattle, and after whom
the city is named, came from up the
Sound. Dr. Maynarh located on the
point where he now lives and there es
tablished a trading post and engaged
largely in the business of
CURING AND PACKING SALMON.
The salmon were caught in the bay
hv the Indians, under the charge of
the old chief; and frequently from fif
ty to a hundred canoes could be seen
on the water, their dusky owners busily
engaged from sunrise to sunset catching
these excellent fish for the Dr.’s packing
establishment.
In May, 1852, the first town was laid
out and is now known as
DENNY AND nonEN’s ADDITION.
In October, 1852, H. L. Yesler came
from Ohio, and as he wished to erect a
saw mill on the bay, the settlers readjust
ed their claims so as to give him a strip
of land between Box-en's and Maynard’s
claim, and in the summer of 1553 he put
up, near where his new mill now stands,
'rnn nnsr max saw MILL
on Puget Sound. In 1861 the old saw
mill was converted into a grist mill and
is yet in operation. The present saw
mill was built about four years ago.
The iii-stealing the settlers did before
permanently loeofing,.was to take a sur
vey and sounding of the bay. While
doing this, Bell and Boren paddled the
canoe and A. A Denny took the sound
ings with n. clothes—line, using for a lead
a bundle of old iron. This was the
FIRST nrnnoomrmc some}?
of Duwamish Bay.
The first white child born here, was
Eugenia McConahn, who is now the wife
of Daniel Tuitt.
In the fall of 1851, L. M. Collins,
Henry Vanassalt, John Buckley and the
Maples settled near the mouth of the
Duwamish river, and from that time on,
lfp to the breaking out of the Indian
war, settlements were rapidly made
along the river and on Lake Washing
ton, and the county soon became the
third in importance in the Territory.
On the 2d day of March, 1853,
ms mnnonr or WASHINGTON
was organized out of that portion of
Oregon lying south of the 49th degree
of north latitude and north of the mid—
dle of the main channel of the Colum—
l/ia river from its mouth to where the
46th degree of north latitude crosses the
river near what was then Fort Walla
‘Xalla, thence with that degree of lati
tude to the summit of the Rocky Moun
tains. In April, 1854, 1
ms rmsr rennrronur. ASSEMBLY
met at Olympia. Grorge N. McCona—i
ha, father of our present Representative,
represented this district in the Council,
and A. A. Denny in the House. In
those days there were no North Paeifics,
with their sumptuous cabins, and the
frail canoe, with an Indian as the pro
pelling power, was the only means of
conveyance between Seattle and the seat‘
of government. The first legislators‘
travelled in this way. When the Legis
lature adjourned, Mr. Denny took his
canoe the same evening and started for
home, although urged to remain until
the next morning for the company of
Mr. McConaha. By this he probably
saved his life, as the sequel proved.
The next day Mr. McConaha, in com~
puny with a white man by the name of
Barstoe and five Indians. left for home
in a. large canoe. When between Vash
on Island and Alki’ Point they encoun
tered a heavy gare, the canoe was cap
sized, and both White men with two In
dians were drowned. In 1852 and ’53
Mr. Phillips and Mr. Horton from Illi
nois, and Mr. F. Matthias, from Penn
sylvania, located here, together with
many others of our present prominent
citizens. The little town grew quite
rapidly from that time until 1855. when
it had a population of about 300 inhab
ants. In that ytar the
xxnm'a common» nommns,
and the growth of the place was retard
ed. Their first'onslnught was made on
the river settlements. They massacred,
in the spring of 1852, W. 11. Brennan,
his wife and child, [Mrs. Brannon was
a. sister of Mrs. Jordan, the wife of our
present Mayan] H. Jones and wife, a
Mr. King and his wife, and a bachelor
by the name of Cooper. A child of
Kings was untried away captive and af
terwards recovered. Three children of
Jones escaped by the interposition of an
Indian who had formerly been a friend
of the family. As the Indians were
dragging the parents out of the house
after having murdered them, the little?
boy, aged eight, with his sister aged nix,
and a baby bother, m past them into
the yard. The heroic little fellow put
the baby oncflis ‘shonlders and with his
sister by the ham] started-foa- thc was.
In this run for life he met the friendly
Indian who directed him to follow the
road leading to the river. In this way
they travelled eight miles. That night
they met an old Indian who secreted
them under some mats and the next day
brought them to town. The other set
tlers fled from their homes to Seattle,
where they
lam-zen!) A BLOCK HOUSE
near where the Pavilion now slandé.
The Indians burned their houses, killed
and drove off their stock, mm at the
close of the war there was scarcely n
honso standing in King county outside
of the limits of the present city of Seab
tle.
On the 26th of January, 1856, the In
dians, following up their outrages, and
nuriihering between four and five hun
dred, attacked this place. They corn~
menced the fight about 8 o’clockrin the
morning and kept. it up all day. The
wives and children of many of the set
tl'ers took refuge on board the bark
Brontes, which was at anchor in the
bay. The men went to the fort, and
like the early settlers of the Atlantic and
Middle states, determined to sell their
lives in defence of their cabins and fire
sides. The whites lost in this affair
two. It is unknown how many the In
dinns lost, as they carried ofi‘ their dead
and ever: since have rnfiised to tell.
Several are known. to have been killed,,
however. The two white men. who lost
their lives were named Holgute and
Wilson. Holgate was killed in the door
of the fort, and Wilson on the point
Inear the present residence of Mrs.
Plummet.
rm: snoop or WAR nscA'mn
was lying in the hail-hot during the fight
and threw a few shells into the woods;
but the salvation of the place was ow
ing to the determined defence by its
citizens.
When Seattle was first laid out, it was i
the only settlement between Fort Steiln
coom and Port Townsend. There are
snow several thriving towns between
these points.
Many of the earlier settlers were bach
elors. Some of them tiring of their
lonely life, sought out the dusky nmid
ens ot‘the forest and wooed and won
them. Others, however, preferred the
Esolitnde ofbachelordom. In 1863 an en
terprising Yankee by the name of Men
cer seeing the wants of this latter class.
went to Boston and brought out fifteen
or twenty young ladies. These were
soon all married. In 1866 forty or fifty
more were brought out, and it was not
long, ere the
crerrero INFLUENCE or wax or
began to be felt. New and tnteful resi
denees sprang up. The hitherto wilder
ness began to blossom, and from the
ground came up the laugh of children,
the soft voice of maidens, and the sweet
and solemn hymn of Sabbath Worship
ers. The low of herds blended with
the rustle of heavy grain over the
dark brown furrows, and the young
city like A fair elysium opened her por
tals to the weary immigrants from less
inviting lands.
Seattle is beautifully located on a site.
that gradually slopes upward from Du
wamish Bay. Looking from the city
to the West over this sparkling sheet of
dark blue water, the eye rests upon the
snow capped Olympian range of moun
tains, with its foothills and low lands of
cedar and fir clad in perennial garments
of green. On entering the harbor the
cold
wnrrs sumrrr or m. Izmir-m,
towering nearly 14,000 feet above the
level of the sea, and which like a senti
nel of the Dem heaps watch and ward
over the busy population below, looks
down in silent granduer. We defiantly
challenge any section of the World to
show the equal of our city in prospect,
beauty of situation and salubrity of cli
mate. The harbor is commodious and
safe, and steamers and sail vessels are
constantly in sight. Just back of the
city are unlimited fields of coal now
being developed, and Seattle coal com
mands in the San Francisco market the
very highest price. The Territorial
Unitersity is located here, and schools
and churches are suficient for the public
demands. Many handsome residences
with well laid out grounds are to be
found. Upon the whole we are justified
when we say that Seattle is the first in im
portance on the Sound. The city since
the year 1868, has grown rapidly. The
population new numbers near two thous
and. Over thirty new dwelling houses
have been erected during the past year.
and the prospects are that the influx of
population in the next will more than
double that of any preceding year.
On the east side of the city, two miles
and a half from the boy, is a beautiful
body of fresh mountain rater, known as
Lake Washington which is from three
to five miles wide and twenty five miles
long. A survey has been made by the
United States Government between
thcse two bodies of water for a ship
canal, and the onterprisehas been found
practicable. On this lake, the Govern
ment proposes to locate the naval depot
for the Pacific coast. This will give us
a fresh water harbor in more immediate
proximity to the ocean than can be found
elsewhere in the world, and this single
{act alone taken in connection with the
Coal fields and the superior and inex
haustible ship timber, will make Seattle
3 city of Metropolitan importance.
mm NORTH. PAcrnc 3mm“),
if it should cross the mountains by the
Snoqualmie Pas't— must make its prin
cipal terminus
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, SEATTLE W. T., MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1871.
on puwnnsn mr.
Thirds conceaad by not only «1.37
W, but every business man, vb!
hes given his atrtntimnto the subject,
The fact that the Merchant Marina 011
the World is even now composed of
n more STEAM PBOPELLEILS
makes the harbor of Seattle practically
the ocean line. Any ship that can
sail at all, can steam ton safe berth
along side 9. dock, and place her
cmo urox curs,
int less cost of time and money, than at
‘nny point further north. With Sixteen
miles of Dock Line ,on annmish Bay,
‘nnd Eight miles of Anchorage, together
‘with the largest land-locked Fresh
3Water Hnrbor in the World, with an
abundant Water Power, must inevitably
attract People and Capital. and make
Seattle what nature has tleeigned she
should be, the great
cm or m 1: sonrnmten‘.
Business of Sq'attl'e. i
The following is a list of persons eon-i
ducting the various branches of business
in~this city. We had hoped to give a‘
statement of the approximate amount of
business transacted iu the various de
pm-tments, but find it inexpedieut to do
so». In the mercantile line, the number
of houses give no adequate idea of the
amount of trade. The three leading
houses of Schwubncher Bros. Co.,
Stone 8: Burnett, and Crawford Hur
riugton. have each a. trade equal in‘
amount to n. dozen ordinary village
stores.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW:
Baxter, W. S.; Commercial street.
Higgins, deid; Mill street.
Lambee White; Dispatch Buildings.
)IcNunght Leary; Commercial street.
)IcGilvry. John J.:
MeConahn. G. A.; Dispatch Buildings.
Theobalds, W. W.: Mill street.
York, W. 31.; Dispatch Buildings.
AUCTIONEER:
Wykofi', L. V.; Mill street.
BANKERS:
Phillips, Horton 8; Co.; Commercial at.
BAKERS:
Madenbnner, W.; Comhercial street.
Reiuig, L.; Mill. street.
Stringham, T. A.; Front street.
BLACK-SMITHS
Done, 11.; Front street.
Hahn, Wm.; Washington street.
‘Hunt, John; Hill street.
McDonald, Charles; Mill street.
Webster, John; Third street.
BOILER MAKERS.
éMcKinley, T.; Front street.
Snow, T.; Railroad House.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Coombs 8: Pumphrey; Mill street.
Lyon, J. 31.; Front street.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTUR
ERS.
Freeman, 'l‘. P.; Commercial street.
Jones, 21.; Commercial street.
Moore, R.J.;
McAndrews. M.;
Parmely, D.;
\Vonzler Co.; Mill street.
BARBERS.
Fox, Archer; Commercial street.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Anderson, John L.; Commercial street.
Andrews Rogers; Mill street.
Clark. Henry; Washington street.
Denny, 5.; Fourth street.
Frazer, Joseph; Yesler’s Building.
Jordan, L. F.; Front street.
Lord Hall, Commercial street.
Rogers. L. 8.; Fourth and Marion strs.
‘Russell Shorey; Commercial street.
BREWERS:
Crichton, Steward; Mill street.
Schmeig S; Brown, Front street.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEY
-ORB.
Hall, W. B. Mill street.
Morgan, E. M.; Dispatch Buildings.
Whitworth, George; Third street.
CHINESE LAUNDBIES.
Ty Lee; Front street.
Hop Sing; Mill street.
Sing Lee; Washington street.
Ah Sam u u
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
Chen Cheong; Washington street.
Wu Ching, Mill street.
COOPERS.
Coulter. T.; Front street.
Sidney, George; Commercial street.
DENTIST.
Grass, 1. (2.; Mill street.
DOORS AND SASH.
Goodburn, 8..; Yesler‘s Mill.
Lord 3: Hall; Commercial street.
DRAYMEN.
Monahan C. Pike street.
Morris, B.; Sixth street.
Russell, Robert; Fourth street.
Shandy, W. 11.; Second street.
DBUGGISTS.
Kelly, M. A.; Hill street.
Maddox. M. 38.; Mill street.
FURNITURE.
Russel 8: Slorey; Commercial street.
Seller. W. D.;
FRUIT DEALERS.
Baum, George; Commercial street.
Stringhnm, F. H.; Front street.
Reinig, L.; Mill street.
GBIST MILL.
Lang. F. E.; Front street.
GUN-SMITHS.
Morton, James; Washington street.
flutter, F.; Commercial street.
Smith, D. 8.; Mill street.
HOTELS.
Occidental, J. Collins 00.; Mill strt.
United States, J. Francisco. Com. street.
Rail Road House, M. F. Monet, Com. It.
JEWELERS.
Jameson, W. 6.; Commercial street.
Naeher. Charles;
Smith, S. P.; Hill street:
LIVER}: STABLES.
Abrasms, Robert; Washington street.
Collins, John; Second street.
MACHINIST.
Parker, J CL; Frontestreet.
MARBLE WORKS.
Robertson, George; Mill street.
MERCHANTS.
Crawford Harrington; wholesale and
retail dealers in Groceries, Hardware
and Liquors, Commercial street.
Davis, Simon: dealer in Dry Goods,
Clothing. Groceries and Tobacco,
Commercial street.
Farnham Pinkham; dealers in Cloth
ing, Dry Goods, Groceries and To
bacco, Commercial street.
Fruuentha] Brother; dealers in Dry
Goods. Groceries, Clothing and To
bacco, Mill street.
Schwabacher Bros. 00.; Wholesale
and retail dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Liquors, Hardware, Clothing.
Ship Stores and General supplies
Commercial street.
Stone Burnett; wholesale and retail
dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Clo
thing, Hardware, Ship Stores and
General Supplies, Commercial street.
Woodward, John A.; dealer in General
Merchandize, Commercial street.
MEAT MARKETS.
Booth, Foss Borst; Commercial at.
Myers. 0.; Mill street.
Snyder, F. V.;
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Miss M. V. Bell; Cherry street.
Mrs. E. W. Plimpton; Commercial st.
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. S. D. Libby; Commercial street.
Mrs. Moses;
Mrs. G. Spencer; corner James and 2d.
NEWS DEPOT.
Coombs Pumphrey; Mill street.
NEWSPAPERS.
Puget Sound Dispatch Dispatch Buil‘gs.
Weekly lntelligencer; Mill street.
PHYSICIANS.
Maynard, D. 8.; Commercial street.
Weed, G. A.;
I’LASTERER.
Jordan, John T.; Second street.
PRINTING OFFICE.
Job Printing; Dispatch Buildings.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Maynard, Dr. D. 8.; Commercial street.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Moore, George; Mill street.
Robertsons'; Commercial street.
PRODUCE DEALER.
Gilliam, W. H.; Mill street.
PAINTERS.
Coombs Lamson: Mill street.
Fife, William;
Knight, W. 8.; Washington street.
Pike, H. F.; Mill street.
Smith, L. 8.; Mill street.
RESTAURANTS.
Henderson, Wm.; Washington street;
Jackson, J. 8.; Commercial street.
SADDLEBY.
Mitchell, C. L.; Mill street.
SALOONS.
Alhambra, Frank Guttenbnrg; Com. st.
Bank Exchange, B. Crosser);
Gem, Anderson Osborne;
Pony, McDonald A: Murphy;
N. Pacific Garden. F. Gnttenbnrg; Mill.
Marquis Saloon;
Sherman, Chris; Front street.
Snug, Raymond; Main street.
Star, R. S. Harmon; Commercial street.
SECOND HAND STORES.
DeSeller, Wm.; Commercial street.
Freeman, 'l‘. P.;
SOAP FACTORY.
Moss, J. J., Fifth street.
SODA FACTORY.
Levy. J.; Main street.
STEVEDORES.
Atkins Cheeney; Commercial street.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Andrews, S. P., Commercial street.
Tnitt, 0.; Mill street.
Weddell Mills; Mill street.
SAW MILL.
Yesler, H. L.; Mill street.
TAILORS.
Kaufman, D.; Commercial street.
Kenwnrthy, J. T.;
Levy. Jacob;
Norwold, H. 13.; Mill street.
Rodgers, J. J.; Commercial street.
TANNERY.
Baxter, D. K. Ml" street.
TURNER.
Crane, D. M.; Yesler’s Mill.
UPHOLSTEBY.
Frank, A.; Commercial street.
WAGON MAKERS.
Hnnt, J.; Mill street.
Schmit, 1.; Washington street.
WELLS,‘ FARGO CO.'S EXPRESS.
Coombs, S. F., Agent; Mill street.
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
J. R. Robbins 00.; Commercial st.
Merry Christmas
GRAND BALL
AT THE
PAN ILI ON 3
MON DAY; NIGHT,
DECEMBER 25,
1 8 ’7 l
A cordial invitation to all.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
B. GATZ—ERT,
C. H. LARRABEE,
s. P. WARREN,
J. s. ANDERSON,
JOHN LEVY.
Tickets admitting a Gentle
man and two Ladies, $1 'SO,
to be had at M. A. Kelley’s,
Coombs Pumphrey’s, M.
R. Maddocks, or of the Com
mittee.
Miss M\//. BELL,
Would announce to the cit
zens of Seattle and vicinity,
that she has engaged in the
enterprise of supplying the
Market with the very latest
styles of
Dress Trimmings,
llut and Bonnet
Trimmings,
Fancy Goods,
Jilillin'ery, and
a Great Variety of Ybilet Arti
cks.
Ladies wishing their Hats
and Bonnets trimmed com
me ’il faut,” and desirous of
improving the condition of
their wardrobe generally, are
requested to examine her stock I
before purchasing elsewhere.
In addition to the above
she has a well selected
Steak of Toys
to suit all ages from the child
to the Miss.
DOLLS, with and Without
vow] powers.
TEA SETTS, of various
sizes and styles to suit the
most fastidious juvenile house-
wife.
PAT. SAFES for the boys,
with the Teller on duty.
Unlimited sport for all in
the Pat VELOCIPEDE, and
Fast Trotting HORSE with
Jockey Driver.
KEY BUGLES, \VHIS—
TLES, &c. &c.
t? Pay her a. visit before
selecting your presents.
Notice.
The Assignees of Lydia A. Hun-rd 5
vs.
D. S. Mlynu'd.
U. B. mom Olympia.W.T., Dec. 11,1811.
In the ma- ouhe Division of the nautic
China a! D. S. Maynard end wile.
ll compunnne vim instructions um the
Commissioner of the Genet-:1 Land Office,
under (me of July 21. 1871, you are hereby no
mied ill-t the Duration Csse of D. S. Mlynnrd
and wife. certificate Ito. 440. huheen mun-net.
to this ofilce: "It lppears from the settler-’5 af
fidavit, D. S. Maynard. that ho was a married
man and I resident of Oregon prior” the Ist of
Doom-tuber. 1850, by virtue of which he claims a
donation of one section, or 640 urn-s of 11nd
under the 4th section of the Donation Act of
Sept. 27. 1850. A: the dateol K‘tuflment he was
{mu-married with Lydin A. Maynard. who lived
wiih him upon the claim until her dedh on the
2m: day of December. 1352. She was therefore
by virtue of her will-ship legally mum-11:0 one
half of her husband’s claim in let own right.
mid It her death that right descended to her
lat-i 1“ We" _
'Ymi ore lie-rob}- notified to appear at this omm
on the 6th by of Much, 1872. It 10 o'clock. A.
1.. and fumish proof of the marriage of snidD.
S. Maynard with the said Lvdia. A.
J. P.olAßK.kegiswr.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
Notice.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
ngaiut purchuing a certain prmuimory
note (lamd White Bil-er, Jaw 11!, 1871. for S3OO,
payable twelve months “to! date, without use,
to William Faucette.
Hu’ing received no valid consideration {or
add note, I will not pay the me.
A. S. HUGHES.
i Dated“ Selttle. W. 'l'.. Dec Jam. 1821. 3'5
Divorce Notice.
Territory 0! Wmhington, as
County at King,
In the District Court of the 3:1 Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding u-ms at
Seattle for the counties of King. Kitsap nml Sno
homizah. _
Tr) .Hru-y Jun, Rmmnes:
You are hvrebynotlned that William Routines
has filed a complaint against you in the above
entitled Court, which will come on to be hl'll‘ll
at the first term of the Court which shall cam
mvncu more than six weeks After the 18th day of
Dowmlmr, A. D. 1871, and unlsss you appear It
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
mum-55ml and the prayer thereof granted. Thr
-o‘)jl'f“ nml prayer at said complaint is to secure
a Dz't'rvc of Divorce from you. on the ground of
incumyambihty of temper and (or other rclh-f
an therein prayed for.
McNAUGIIT LEARY.
Attorney: fur Plaintlfl.
Complaint fllul 16th day of December, 1571.
Divorce Notice.
Territory of Washington.) 38
County of King I
In the District Court of the 3d Jmlirial D is
trict of Washington Territory. holding (runs at
Scuttle, for King, Kitsap and Snohomish conu
tics.
To James F. Ferguson”-
Ynu nro hen-by untithl that Francis A. Fer
guson has lilvd u vumplnint again-st you in (hr
übm‘u vntitlx-d Court, which will come ml to he
heard at the first term of the Court which shall
rmnmoncu mum than six wcuks after the 18th
day of December. A. D. 1872, and unless you up
pclrut the said term and answer. the same will
he taken M confessed and the prayer (hm-en!
granted. The object and prayer ut said com
plaint is tn 501'an I Decree of Divurre from you,
on the ground of neglect and rofnsal tn unku
suitable pmvision for your family, and for oth
rr rend as therein prayrd for.
McSAL GET LEARY.
Attorneys for Plaintifl.
Comm-int filed the lfiih day of December, 1371
Divorce Notice.
Territory of Washinntnn
County 0! King? 55
In the Dixtricf Court of 3d Judicial District
of Washington Territory. holding terms at Scat
tlv, for King, Kitsnp and Snohomish counties"
T 0 Sarah Parker.-
You no hereby notified that Robert I’m-km
han filed I complaint against you in lhu above
entitled Court. which will come on to ho hum]
atlhu first h-ml oflha Court whivh shnll mm
muucc more than six wooks after the 18th (lay of
Dl'(‘('llll)1‘l‘, 1871, and unless you appear than and
nnawer, the same will b« taken us confrssed and
11m prayer llwreuf grams-(1.7 The object BLH‘
pnycr 01' said complaint is to secure a Dlecree of
Divorce from yum on the ground of abandon
ment for owr one year, and for other relief as
lhvr‘m pmyud fur.
Complaint filed the 1011: (11)- of December, A.
DJHTI. MCNAUGHT 8: LEAR)“,
6m) Plaintiff ‘s Attumvys.
“1 ’1 u 1 ("I ’r‘l
.7) j...“ ,p‘
L. .01 19> mm; Lrl J. Lu 1
EX. BTB. PRINCE ALFRED.
JUST OPENED AND NOW BEING DIS
PLAYED at
6
W G. JAEIESON S,
COXSISTLVG OF
Gold Watches and Chains,
Jewelry,
0f the Lunar Sums and 111:: QUALITY,
comprising every nude in the line.
Solid Silverware,
In Variety.
Electra Plated Ware,
Best Qunlity only.
Clocks,
Spectacles,
Conqmsses,
3 etc. etc.
FANCY GOODS!
The above stcck presents I. rare opportunity
of purchasing
fiandsamc aud Hume
@hm‘utmus fiunvtuicm,
At extremely low prices.
Articles purchased, engmw
ed free of charge.
The public are invited to
And make their selections.
W'. G. JAJIISOJV,
Wafch JlaJcer, Jeweller and»
Enngraver, next door to
Railroad House, Commer
cial street, Seattle, TV. I'.
Deccmber 11, 1371. 2“.
GOOMBS PUHPHRBY,
sums: w. r.
mums IN
School and Blank Books, Fan.
cy Geods; Tobamo,’Cigars,
N ewspapéns, Period
icals, Booksand
Stationery.
A SUPPLY OF ALL KINDS OF READLVrr
”WEB, WEEKLY PAPERS. .‘XAH
ZINES. etc, on hand fmmednt‘ ely mum;
Mon.
Call and enmlneiom" stock of
HOLI DAY! GOODS
Orders for Books. Periodiclds, Musin,
or anything pertaining to the busi.
ness, will be promptly filled.
Call and examine our stock.
You may see something
that you need. We
are ordering
and receiving fresh goods every day,
December 11, 1871. 21!.
RICH PRESENTS
For the Holidays!
AT THE
{v
gm armory fitnrr,
By CHARLES N ABHBR,
(Opposite Horton’s Bank.)
HE WISHES TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that he has on hand the LARGEST, FIN
EST And BEST stock of
Christnlns G‘roods
North of Portland, consisting of
Ladies Watches, .Solid Gold.
Gents’ do.
Ladies' Opera Chains,
Chatelain,
Necklaces,
Gents’ Vest Chains,
Silva
New style movements of WATCIiI'IS
Walthnm, Massachusetts
Appleton Tracy;
Bartlett;
Ellery;
Home;
Elgill, Illinois"
and the magnificent stem winder Unitul
States Watch; also, the celebrated Amer
ican Ladies’ Watch.
New Style Lndies’ Setts, .Solicl Gull.
Chain 8race1et5,.......:...
Band
Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
3 great variety of Gold Keys,
Charms, Lockets, Gold and
filver mounted Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold Rings and Pens, and
a large quantity of Jemi
ers' Coin. A fine stock of
Silver and Silver Plated
Ware, plated on Nickel
Silver and White Met-. 11.
A large variety of
wow Goons,
At the lowest living prices.
I? Come one Come all and (-t
--amine the Stock before buying (‘ler
where l LA]
Seattle, December 1. 1871. It!
For Snohomish!
Str. ZEPFIYR,
5‘ 9% WILL MAKE TWO Tum
L 1; week from Seattle to (‘mhul
and rcmm. connecting with the A'nrth l’my‘.
at Scultlv, bulb ways. Leave Sa-nttlc on Mm:-
days and Thursdays. at H u'cluck. A. 31.. tunin
ingnt Mnkflteo and Tumlip. Return on \‘M
ucsdnys Ind Fridlys.
December 1, 1871. ltf.
t '1
U. S. MAIL STEAMMIH
3" §§i<\
a
1: I? g‘ igg _\\
V 'lai‘";s\,
North Pacific,
CAPT. E. A. STARR.
LEAVE OLYMPIA FOR VICTORIA EVERY
Sunday and Wednesday at 10 o‘clock. r. v
tourhiug It Steilucoom, Tu-omn. Seattlr. 1“ fl
Madison. Port Gamble, Port Ludlun', “Lu! 1" r:
Townsendrnrflving at Victoria on Mnnduh
and Thursdnys at :1 o‘clock. P. M.
Lewes Victoria for Olympia every aniflb‘
and Fridly, 1t 12 o‘cioc‘x. m., tout-hing n: Ur
sumo ports, and arriving at Olympia at 5 «-'rl"- 5-
3.x. 0! the lullmung Wednesday and smm.
33'.
runs 2
Olympia to Sh-ilu‘oom.... 317‘
“Tucnmn....................
“5eatt1e......................
“Port )1m1i5nn...............
“P0flGamb1m............... 1:
Pur1:1.1u11uw................
Port Townu-nd............. 3‘
\n‘tona 5 M
Return [Arcs “the saute tun-s.
The steamer is new. staunch. and all 1:4 1‘ =6“
pnimmuntn first this. Pnsseugvrs can T-
I'lipou amving at their destination on 5111-412.-
me.
’Dccember 1, 1871. Mt
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP (3031‘
PANY,
FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA.
Cabin.........._u00 Second Cabin 57-0
LEAVE 'wmum, CORNER rum
and BBANNAN STREETS.I)unI'F-1-
I I): at 12 o‘clock, noon. on the 3d and 17th ‘1
end: mnnth (except when either dste ml“?
Sunday, then on Saturday preceding!‘ 1:»: l‘.\:\'
AMA. connecting vi: Pumna Badman. mzh
one of the Company's splendid steamer: {1‘1“
ASPINWALL pr NEW YUM.
Thmngh tickets sold to Ind n-om Liwnv-h
Queenstovm. Southampton, Bremen, Brut.
"9.311115“. Stem, Copenhagen Ind
way.
FDR JAPAN AND CHINA.
Stelmcr leaveoon the first of pwry nn‘l'uh
pnnctullly It noon, for YOKUHAMA 3‘
HORGKONG. connecting it Yokohama “n"
the (bump-urn Bum-h Line for smxumh
vi: Xingu-and NW.
{-mfly ut the mm mm Stumship c. ml“;
ny b "like, It their wm, corner of First n 1»
Brawn-n streets.
1“ summon: IRWIN. Agcnt»
—~————_———_..__ l
W. W. DODGE CO.
mom All) Imam DEALER“ L“
Grocerws and Promswns.
Comer Front and Clay Sir
SAN FRANCISCO.