Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-23
nluY POST IEFELLIaEHCER'
,.--.-.;t. aF B. BIZ at this Of

RALLY POST NfELLI9BHCEk'
,.4s.r awaits "F. B. B." at this Of
foe. I'm .o,
The steamer Welcome viii leave Ioi
aehome at o'clock tomorrow Inof'i"k
Flank Poole has gone into the ssoss
a tirvare business In Laconner, WILL
RI r. Valentine as q partner. !
The steamship walla Walia arrlveo
Sunday afternoon, bringing aoont MY
tnns Of freight for our mercnan's.
.r;A;no fall of snow occurred Bun
day evening. about hall enough .,aS
the ground, which quickly disappeai.e
Thu Trinity social will b held a. tne
residence of Mesdamss BROOKS anu zen
ninss this evening. Acordial insi'>'i'n
Is extended to all.
skates we're in great demand ias'
naalera sold every pair IN STOCK,
~ hnca nices. and bayers were Riao 70
~ tSsm at any price demanded.
The steamer Lily has been hauled
,,,4 m Mitchell's ways. She Ii receiv-
mo : new boiler, new engines, and uh-
Je.sco;n0 a General overhauiing.
Taamsters will rejoice 70 hear thar
the ordinance preventing their stanoin !.
their teams ON any street they see nt
has been repealed by the City Couhc l.
Massra. Msydsnbauer and Piper Sc
.rrad An immense quantity OF ice our.
inc The recent cold snap, and have laio
Mewav Tor use during the coming sea
son-from May to October.
The sale of a piece Of Seattle property
sor 33o 10 il reported in Portland, by
nansr az that city. 1t is not said who
konght. Who cold, or where the property
4, iocatad. More information Ii desir-
aba.
The weather has continued TO moder-
ate and change since our iast report
and is now much more tolerab PIE 10 0io
residents, the tempe .ature ranging oe,
tween 81 and 80, instead OF between Q
and 20. 800,
The Snooualmie pass is said to still
ho ocan 40 that cattle are driven across
r. 4 r,ass 20 free from snow as TINS II
shovn 10 be, must have a railroad
through it, ere many years pass by.
T. Argus.
Al. Mcdonnell died in Victoria the
other dav. and Capt. Doane in London.
Roth we're pioneers Of 1865, and botn
rnen of more than average interest IN
the attractive city Of their adoption and
LING residence.
The recent cold spell was in no wise
gratifying TO ice factory. people; bu'
then, II the experience OF last summer
is repeated, they will have demands up
ON them for more leo than they can
possibly turn out.
The new coal bunkers ut New Tacoma
ware Given their first use last Friday,
when No carloads were dumped into
them. intended to form part OF the
CARGO OF the steamship Tacoma. The
bunkers are only about half finished.
Fred z. Sander circulated paper
Yesterday to raise purse Tor the reiiei
~ Mrs. Jobansun, wife of the unfortn-
nate man who Was killed while standing
at the wheel of the Josephine when she
blew M, Our citizens subscribed lib
orally. and quite handsome sum was
1aised.
Dur,pp Sunday night the steame
Libby arrived here with the wreck OF
the Josephine in tow. The hull, though
badly torn up in two or three places,
can be repaired at comparatively light
expense. and the machinery Is very lit
tie damaged, and all intact, except the
boiler, which jumped out Of the steam
or at the time of the accident.
Quite force of men are now at work
ON the Anderson. Her upper works
will be all stripped OF, and new houses
put on in their places. Machinists are
taking her engines to pieces and the
new boiler will arrive in about two
months. Before Six months from this
time the Eliza Anderson will again be
numbered among the useful steamers OF
the Puget Sound feet.
]. Il. Bradley, graduate OF the North
Missouri State Normal Institute, and
l.tsly Principal Of the Brownsville Mis-
souri) Academic Institute, arrived here
on the Dakota, band today will be added
TO tho Faculty Of the Territorial Univer-
aity. where he will do general work
until the next term, when a chair will
ba regularly assigned him. The attend
aiIce Of pupils at the University is in
excess Of anything in the past history
Of that institution, numbering more
than $50. We hope to see tho number
reach at least $50 year hence, and
ahall be disappointed II it does not.
Mr.. HASTE. Of Skagit River, mother
of Mrs. Reitzs, of this CITY, had mar
row escape from disaster ON the unfor-
tunate steamer Josephine. She had
been here on a visit for several days,
and had spent all her last seasons earn
inQs in personal and household articles,
which she intended taking home on the
boat tho trip the explosion occurred.
These articles were all on board, and
were ell lost, and Mrs. HASTE and three
children would also have been on board
had not the steamer gone half an hour
sooner than she supposed II would.
They would have been in the cabin. OF
course, had they caught tho boat. and
the chances are that all would have lost