Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

AZ 4oU444 VI AoDSOAes ~ -
to9ial University render . satisfactory
report of the operations of that inssitu
ton The Faculty are men OF large
mental cultivation and experience. STU
dents can obtain under their instruction
Q finished educatioa in all it, depart
ments - In the foremost and oldest
schools Of high reputation.
The Board asks for an appropriation
towards it, support. Up to the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature il was the IN
variable practice to give substantial aid
The University can be made Q valuable
adjunct to our system of common
schools education BY preparing teachers
in the Normal Department, whilst the
opportunities offered for classical, scien-
tic and commercial advancement
should not be withheld from orr people,
who viii be compelled TO 60 beyond our
borders 70 secure opportunities which
might be obtained at home. The nucleus
Of great University, with all prelim-
mary labor accomplished, is In our pos
session; certainly il would be unvlse 70
permit 80 much effort TO be sacrificed
only to be repeated upon new similar
institution which our people viii soon
require. When admitted a. State We
may secure new landed gifts from the
Government, and thus in the future
avoid the necessity of requiring leRisla-
tive assistance. The gentleman Who
With rare liberality provided the ground
upon which the building 10 ereated IN
formed me, giving authority for official
use, that the land belongs to the Terri
tory 50 long a. il ID used for University
purposes, clearly and indisputably, and
that the donation cOuld NOT and would
nos Dc revoked. Ioe properly CONSISTS
settled ana valuable part OF the oasy OF
oonssanuy 20 oe inareased. ! nave TO-
u 20 0e.iese snas Peimlsslon Gan -
oos..uo 70 s0ai socn POa VI sue
klous ~ ~ "os naal - euoos
sasa Pu. eno ~ Guuo" n0"'
'u1'o 10y soolsoy y ssoiIsa
...aSe ~ nssSa eaes ~ aP?.op.;iss'SS. a
1919 ~ - Ia as'ows1, ano saas 'uauily %
-. seaS ~ SIc kussoAn lpOa VIC poa"'
r n .. .ave oso9o aS.esou =.
ua;. ~" ..1 ,s1 snu NY 1893 sSu aOs9. "
Ua.sIIs 10y aanos -. - uonIs s y III.
- ss. n y. ocu ee LII
Pa . ~aaco 10 .oi'ay VI snJ
sae.aN 'e0e''e your ospoO'ai no''oe ano
"V I'LL .x p;,.. ~.
-;.s;s .spot ~ =. sao C Cu " p ios oo jill
s pas oIen 'ol sae Soiut nlscI ~: ~
u1 .uo'oaso :" ~ ssas
oa. ~ ~ sn1s kIoas v0. -: ~
Paoss sto uniformly soooess,u IN tneal
ua-1us ocOuEasIon, anu navo sne
gunoeuso OF MASTERS Ano owne,s
n nao.e = no I9nsel my common x'.I .ae
Oies1n Doalo VI PaIs's, many 81 wnoL1
s 49, D'a srS , I.otn sas Mssnlnk.os
Doau' Ing AVE- oI tn's AoEIio[y .nu
y. .uc cseso "a OIckOa .cspeosiuk ~
uasIea Ha: y. su9 Oluuoia, pClally
% toa.s:uK " sao a1.os auu k1uota
suPeIvlsion oi the Piios service, s1oui0
oe harmonious, ana Indeed might vel
pc ioentacai. A conference upon tnii
Important matter witn oregon aotnori'
!les may iea9 70 the aoopsie1 OF s9cl
.APtosou suu uuIAotu Laws auo tessuls-
lions as would promote the convenience
0! mariners ana inure 70 the aovant ,Rt
OF commerce on Oosn sldes OF the river
The abolition OF the Puget Sound sys-
tenn mas not been injurious TO commerce
winch mas been increased one hundred
fold. II any new measure is enacted II
will be well, IN view OF the conspicuous
and safe navigation OF the Straits and
the Sound, and the large ooastwise com
merce. that 1t be based upon the op.
tional feature OF pilotaRe.
0The Inspector OF Coal Mines reports
that he has made twenty official visits
during che first year of his appoint
ment; has inspected all of the mines in
operation, and that lin consequence Of
his suggestions and directions steady
improvement has taken place in the
manner of working them, particularly
in measures for the comfort and safety
of the employees"
The Librarian reports that the library
is in good condition and shat there has
been an accession of valuable Law books
thereto during the last two years. Thir.
ty-two dollars from the appropriation
of forty dollars for increased shelving
have been expended ON fitting up new
library room.
recommend that the usual appropri
alton for contingent expenses be re-
neved.
We have an abundant supply of mill.
tary arms and aocouterments provided
by the Government for our use whilst
We have no vital militia system. REQ
ommend that you consider the subject
and, il found to be expedient, adopt q
Law adapted to our requirements. W.
| have many brave soldiers drilled bv the
hard discipline and experience of war
and many young men, who desire thu
establishment OF an effective military
organization. Our country dependi
chiefly upon militia soldiers in ali dan
Qerous emergencies and it will be vie
to provide fer such contingencies il
time of peace.
The Law providing for the appoint
| ment Of Notaries Public il ambiRuouI
| in phrassology, leading to doubt a. 4
| it. proper const ruction. I advise tina
the term "shail b appointed for th,
county in which be reaides' be ON
strued into an extension Of the funo
tons Of Notary Public = the entirl
Territory, and that the supplements
action shnll be retroactive and euablinI
q relating 10 former notarial transao
tions under the Law a. il stands.
I advise TINT the sun 10 b paid int
the Treasury By . commissioner for I
foreign state BE- advanced 10 the sam,
amount % required By Law for appoint
meut Of Notary Pubic In thls Territory
Wagon roads are undergoing mud
inprovement in every section, which ]
Of insstimable advantage in the deyel
opment Of . new oeuntRy. Good o0m
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