davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
A Smallpox Scare-An Offer TO Col.
Parker-Elysian Weather.

WALLA WALIA, Jan. 22.--At "a meet
ing OF the board OF health il was or
dsred that all meetings, places of
amusements and public gatherings be
discontinued. The variety theater,
unless the license of 800 IS refunded.
viii run tonight. Owen Cecil. one of
the smallpox yirtims. is dying at the
pest-house. The street where the man
vas when discovered 10 have the dis
ease is effectually barricaded, with
guards at the ends of the square. Ii
Is believed not probable that there are
any more cases All the physicians
are busy vaccinatlng, everybody hav-
ing taken a sudden notion in that di-
rection.
This morning. Col. Parker, OF the
Waterman newspaper. received All offer
TO go To Washington and establish q
Democratic paper there.
+. Fitzsimmons OF Albert Lea,
Mimi, Il here intending to establish a
tobacco factory TO employ 20 hands.
An effort is being made to revive
the fruit canning industry once -four
isbing nere.
The promoters of the street car line
are all wealthy and influential men,
AksA afE st1 At@ttOAS W nave
action taken on their application for a
franchise, rs they want to begin work
right away.
The entire force OF the electric light
company are busy stringing wires on
the principal streets, taking advantage
of Vie spring-like weather.
The weather Is so pleasant that al
most all the business houses are with
out fires and their doors wide oren.
A company Is about to be formed at
Wailula to build an irrigation canal by
bringing water from the Walla Walla
river TO that town and vicinity.
G.. w. Hunt IL now at Union in the
interest OF the extension of the road TO
the Grand Ronde valley. He viii be
here the last OF the week, sud will
then meet the Milton and DAYTON peo-
pie I'm regard to the extensions of the
road 10 their towns. Ii il believed the
route TO Grand gonde will be built di-
rect from here mp the famous Mil
Greek canyon, and by a short tunnel
through the ridge To the beadwaters
OF the LOOKING Glass river, thence to
Grand Ronde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
SUMMIT PARK ADDITION.
Another Plat Filed With the Count,

The plat of Summit Park addition
to the city of Seattle, which was ap-
proved by the mayor and common
council on the 18th inst. was filed in
the Office of the county auditor yes
terday. The addition embraces a
tract OF land beginning at a poin. 800
feet north of the southwest corner of
section 81, township 25 north.
range east, and running thence
north $50 feet, thence east go feet,
thence south $50, thence west eco feet
to the place of beginning, containing
about FIVE acres. The addition has so
lots in five blocks. which are divided
by four streets. California street,
which is on the north side of the adj
dition. is SO feet wide and corresponds
with the street of the same name in the
Yesler- McGiivra addition, and Baker
street. Park avenue and Washington
avenue, which run from north TO
south, are combinations OF the streets
and avenues OF the same name in
Burke's second and I'll. f.. Holmes
additions TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23


sociatjan Of 8enfsle- Such bzIfdinx 60 -
erected according 10 plans anA xpecife
t5ous 10 be adopted ~ the bonrd 81 trustees
of sod association, and 10 Be Of such cost
and erected e such tins IS TIE trustees 81
each paymen1s 70 be made 10 fae trustees
OF said huilting fund on OF before TIE fol-
Lowing times. = per cent thereof upon
the cafi of said fras:eess to be made BY
publication OF nos3ce ne least one week
in soma daily Newspaper in the city of Sc
attic, and IS per eenf- quarterly thereafter,
without further cxll or notice. III the
whole shall have been paid.
The names OF those subscribing 70
the fund will be published In the PosT-
ISrElITskScEE from day TO day until
the amount deemed necessary Is ss-
cured. II IS 10 be hoped that the PEG
pie of Seattle VIII respond to this APP
peal with their usual generosity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
THE ARABS ARE JuRIIaNT.
Germans Not Gaining ssuch Ad-
vantage tn Zanzibar.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. - The Arabs made
evacuation of the coast by the Ger
mans the first condition 10 the re-
lease og tho missionaries captnred by
them. The naval Garrison at II r-eS.
Salem have been compelled to With
draw, owing 20 a severe outbreak OF
fever. Further Eeating occurred ct
BaEomoyo Saturday. The coast
Arabs are juhilant over the recent
victories and captures.
The italian wATship pogoli has
Withdrawn from the blockade Large
shipments OF arms sud ammunition
are arriving from Belgium. England
and Germany. British Indians are
preparing petition demanding conn
pensaiion for ruin brought upon laesr
trade by lighting between the IN
slrgents and Germans
berlin, Jan - The committee OF
the handesrash having IN charge tbs
East AtTica bill has passed tie
measure without amendment.
The bundesrath's speedy disposal of
the East Africa bill viii enable the
reichStag To pass the measure tsroagh
Ter = second reading within a week
Prince Bismarck remains IN Berlin
purpoSely % defeat the governments
colonial policy.
Captain WissmAan wili start next
Monday With - officers on the Emsn
relief expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
The Cardiff Giant Defeats
lin Fell.
EouGH AND TUMBLE xrGHrrss-
The Mfaaeapeiis Heavywslght WINS
On /. Fsal both Men Ia
Ixiy Tezaper.

MTsnEsPoLzs, jan FL I5-roslnd
contest with SNAIL gloves, QreensserTy
rules. between Patsy Cardis of Min
neapcsis and Jim Fell, champion
heavy weight OF Michigan. came of
this evening. In the first four rounds
Fell was on the aggressive
and got in some heavr blows.
Cardiff claimed first hlood
in the second round The next three
rounds honors we're about even, but in
the eighth Cardiff began 10 rush and
did some effective work IN that and the
succeeding round
In the eleventh Fell seemed to
weaken. and most of his blows were
rot effective. while Cardiff did some
telling work. From this time il was
apparent that Cardiff had the best Of
IL The fifteenth round was rough
and tamble, in which Fell tried hard
70 hold bis own. even when forced
against the ropes.
Finally the men began 20 fight saw
ageiy. clinching and wrestliuh. in def
ance of the referees orders. Cardiff 5
friends claimed fosl and the referee
gave him the fight on that ground.
Neither was badly punished. although
Cardiif's condition was the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
TO PLY ON LAKE UNION.
Owners Of the Latcna Form an In
corporatleD.

corporation.
Messrs. G. r. Stone, Z. c. Kilbourne,
w. II. Clongh and ]. A. Moore are
the ineorporators of the Lake Union
Transportation Company. which filed
articles OF incorporation in the Office
of the county auditor at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
The capital stock of the new corpor-
alton is placed at 5000. divided into
300 shares, of the par value of SOS
each, and its objects are to purchase,
lease, build, construct, own and oper-
ate steamboats, and other vessels on
the waters of Lake Union. to pur-
chase, lease, build, maintain, own and
operate warehouses and docks; to deal
in real and personal property and to
borrow money on bonds, notes, deben-
lures, or otherwise. for the general
purposes of the company. The num-
Der OF trustees is fixed at four by the
instrument, and the four incorpor-
ators viii constitute the board and
manage the affairs of the corporation
until the time of the annual meeting.
which will be held on the 9th day of
May, 1889.
The steamer Latona, which is now
plying on Lake Union, has been the
property of the members of the indi-
yidual incorporators, and will now be-
come part of the assets of the COM
pany. The company also owns great
deal of property in the vicinity OF Lake
Washington, which will be improved
at once,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

have yoar magazines. music,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
Two ChfIdren Burned to
Death at Teanaway.


EEIxsssrReH, Jan. 3z--A Teaaa-
wxy syecisl to The Capisaf this evening
says. This morning terrible acci~
dent occurred at Teanaway nails. re-
suIfsng in the total destruction Of the
residence 90 Mr.. Kinyon and the
burning to death ~ his two children,
who we're alone Ia the building Mr..
Kinyon was IN isse woods IT work.
and Mrs. Kfnyon was at some neixfs-
bors house visiting. having locked the
house when she left. Fred seaton Eas
the FIRST 70 discover the IRE. and broke
In the house to rescue the children
but Was driven back by the flames
The charred remains Of both child
ron were found In the rains. The orr
gin Of the fire II uakncwns but Il =
supposed to heve started in box OF
shayings back Of the cooking stove. IL
q the same old story OF children being
locked in buildings 10 meet their
death By fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
ROW BETWEEN NEIGHBORs.
elimination Of Trouble That Has
Been Long Standing.

Deputy Sheriff Johnson went to
Franklin yesterday, and arrested
Francis Prisk, miner, on a warrant
issued out of Justice Soderberg's court
upon complaint of Thomas Dawson
charging him with threatening his
(Dawson) life by drawing a revolver
on him. The two men are
neighhors at Franklin and have
been at war with each
other for a long time. Last Friday
Prisk came to Seattle and told Sheriff
Cochrane that Dawson and his friends
had ordered him to leave Franklin and
to stay away at the peril of bis life.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson was detailed
to take him back to Franklin and to
see that he was not harmei. Dawson
then came to the city and swore out
the warrant on which Prisk was ar
rested
When Prisk was brought up for pre-
liminary hearing yesterday afternoon
his wife, who had accompanied him
here, was overcome by her emotions
and went into Mysteries. Her condi-
ton being such that her husband
could not leave her, the case was con-
tinued to this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

denf eonna co11sor: yiee-r<=sk5enx.
m. b. Tyler; treasurer. Tho. Hos.
uscv: secretary. Ct ~ johnson: ere
'easise co1nmiffee- C. w. f;rixgs. G. r.
Maszerxos1. @. W. Thompson and
David fisfev- a charity bali viii soou
BE- given ~ sAe association 70 raise
funds 70 further tie ends for which 4
IL formed.
ITEMS n gxHEExL@
Cor. Semple passed through Tacoma
this morning at - en- ronte for the
Roslyn fninee He was accompanied
from here By Col. 6win Hicks
Herman Jones OF Mater was bound
over By Justice Lawrence this after
noon II the sum OF 800 for selling
lt1uur without license
Jesgtscr S<nter fined John Lyman 80
and costs for stealing an overccst from
Of one OF the wire frames In 'front.' Of
Lewis a Co. store.
The ship Edward O'Brien viii sail
from Tacoma tonight wheat laden for
Cork.
A caledonian esnb il being organ
ICED 10 this city
DR.. Thomas r. Minor and G. H
Hartford Of Seattle were at The Taco
ma this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
THE STRUGGLE FOR SAMOA.
A British Cruiser Sails for the Is,
interchangeable Inquiry.


interchangeable Inquiry.
LONDON, Jan. "a cruiser belong
ing 70 the Brifish-Australian squadron
she will arrive at the end of the cur
rent week
WASHINGTON, Jan. Consul Gen
eral Sewah of Samoa has returned
from New York and expects 10 appear
again to-morrcw morning before the
senate committee on foreign relations
1t is probable at that meeting action
viii be taken expressing the commit
tees opinion upon the situation at
Samoa.
WASHINGTON. JAN. Dispatches
from London and Berlin in regard to
Samoan affairs published this morn
ing. were shown Secretary Bayard at
the state department this afternoon,
with view Of obtaining some express
sion of opinion from him on the sub
ject. His attention was specially in
vited 70 the statements that Ger
many has come 70 a definite under
standing with the United States with
regard to Samoa, and in response he
said:
.'0f course expect Germany to live
up TO her honorable engagements with
the United States, but you must know
these are matters do not care 10 dis
cuss in the newspapers.
When asked in regard to the policy
OF this government he referred the
question to the presidents message to
congress of the 18th inst. and quoted
from his letter to the German minis
ter dated the 18th inst, and which was
recently published. as expressive OF
his own views upon the subject. The
secretary also alluded to the agree
inent entered into between Great
Britain and Germany in April, 1851,
defining the boundaries of English and
German dominions in the West Pacific
ocean, in which it is specially declared
that the Samoan islands are neutral
territory, The United States, he ex-
planned, has joint treaty with either
England or Germany in regard to the
neutrality of Samoa. therefore If Ger
many has interfered with the neu-
trality of that country she has not
broken treaty with the United States
alone but has broken one with Great
Britain.
BERLIN. Jan. 22.-There is no truth
in the report that Germany has come
to an agreement with the United
States in regard to the difficulty in
Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditor
once Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded ~ the Asditor,s
Once Yesterday.
Real estate transactions froua Jaauary 1,
1859, 70 date are SO. sp7 s. There were fsed
/. for record yesterday IS deeds, the CONSIDER
atoms sggregafing s7e,97g. an average o,
SOS. Following is the Hist rs furnished BY
Wood & Osborne. abstraetors of title:
Robert =. Roweil To W. r. Rogell. yct q
blk s. Fairyiew homestead adj. $500.
Seattle Land Co, to =. j. Monroe. " a lot
5 and v 3 lot 5, Blk :, ksufman's add,
sx-5.
Z. Blewett to Il Blinn. lots and 10, biz
e. Denny 4 Hoyt'< add, $500
Peter Deane 20 z I. Magel, lot 1. blk ?;
| lot TO- blk 5, Dezne aid, Sie5o
i Peter Deane 20 x. W. Jones. lot Z. blk /.
Deane's add, 500
E. Bieweff TO Edith D. Spur. lot S. b,k
-. Denny & Eoyt's add. a.
j. u. Smith to John Campbell, acre in
. sec 80, ID 3 n. c. 81
! {. r. Davidson 10 Fred s Flagler, 10, 4
blk -. Burke's second add. $50.
Z. Bsewest 10 Sarah J. Buck. LOT 6, blk 20,
Denny & Hoyt's add, 81.
J. A. Could to Jscsb G. Thglman. lot .
blk T. kaufnan's add, SEQ
Il C. Power 70 s. Simon. lot I. blk SC,
Heirs Sarah A. Bells second add, $780,
J. 5. Wallace 70 Arthur De Voc, lot 4. blk
III. Denny's third add to North Seattle.
+. Blewett TO H. Afdem. los L. blk 81,
Denny 4 Hoy.'s add. $780,
J. A. Gould fe J. NcSah, lots III and Il.
blk !. Washington add. $500.
j. w Margas 10 A. o. Benjamin, lots in
sees 70, - and 20. tp "a. r e, ESQ acres,
Seattle Coal eaid TT. Co. to Il. A. Palmer,
lots II, blk g, A. A. Denny's plat, 500
George Derffei 10 Joseph NJ. Barto, lots 9
and Z. blk q H. L. Yesier's LIST add. $lIo0.
r. ]. Moore 50 John Rohwer. wiz lot
and lot :, elk 2, Kaufman's add. $780,
y. P. Z. r. Co 10 VIM Andrews. sws4.
Sc = and sell OF sw Z, sec .; tp q u, RI e,
Vim. Andrews to James and sarah Wells
sw = OF 50 Z and sc I. OF sw q. see Is. Up
Il n, c. s40oo
VIM. c. Hamley to c. E. Hamlsy, 5 acres
in sec 2, tp . n, r 2, 500.
VIM. C. Hauley 70 Mary G. Hamley.
acres in sec 9, tp ,, d, r e. 800.
5. L. Crawford TO II. l. Thiron, lot 5. blk
ID, Crawford's add, $3.50.
West Coast improvement Co. to James
". Smith. lots IA. 10, Is, ., e. a in blk "A
Gilman park. slo0o.
E. Brady ct al. TO 81. Penkert, lot Il, blk
6. Prospect Terrace add, $50.
{. III. Baker to s. W. Baker, LOT 8. blk 1.
Palatine add, $l50.
VIM. cochrane, sheriff to F. Toklas, Kos.
lowsky' 8 reserve, Lakeside Homes add. 1
acres, $780,
ChaS. +. Cewden to II. G.. Curtis. lot 2,
blk 26. Heirs sarah A Bells add. 5000.
Ii. White TO Fred McRae, lot IA, blk IL,
Sanders LIST add<to West Seattle, sla5.
C. p. Stone to Jacob Bersch. W y, NV 4,
see 2, tp Is n, 4 e, 5000.
+. Anthony to J. B. Anthony. LOT 5, blk
66. A. A. Denny's plat, 81
H. White to John Mcclure, lot Is, blk IL.
Sanders West Seattle, SIS.
Z. l. Dabney 20 C.. N. Rose, acre. sw u
sc x, sec 20, tp Is n. rae, $3.50
q. Davis 10 Angie C.. Cone. lots to in
Guided In Carkeek's sup plat OF blk Is,
Nagle add, $3.50
L. 5. to Alvin Jones. X of sc 4, sec 81,
tp "a n, g, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
ArpoIxrrp o. n 4 n AersJ

APPoINTE1 O. Il, 4 y. AGENT.- =
Since j. Il. Policy. resigned as agent
Of the Oregon Railway e Navigation
com nanv the ofslce has been IN, hv
W II. Mae kenzie, the travelling audi
tor Yesterday A. X. Fink was ap
pointed 10 ill the vacancy made bs
Mr.. Pelley's resignation. To-day Mr..
Fink will take charge. This gentle
man will be renems eFed a the agent
of the Northern Pacilic Express Com
pany ia this CITY, which position he
ahsy tilled up 90 few weeks since.
Mr.. Fink viii doubtless make an en-
ergstic and efficient agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY.
Vigorous Canvass to lie Made for q
New e NJ O. A RufIdinr

The committee appointed 10 raise
funds for the proposed Young Mems
Christian Association building wilI be-
gin work IN earnest to-day. They
sill circulate among business men
and others The following paper.
In view al the eTuEts beiag made ~
The youag men OF seattle in raising the
snin ct $1,000, for the pure base of =
sic for building for the Young Mem.
Christian Association of shis city. and sp
pre-. satiDg tae good work done by the a..
sselasson for t6e beaedf of Ehe young men
os SEATTLE, and % aid and equip 1t f0y fa-
iafe sOrk. We hereby agree 10 pay David T.
DENNY. James ~ Golman. T. z. Ferry. l.
= }. Hunt. L. G. ksibaarne. aud Roher;
Aoraa. as trustees OF a building fund, 30 b.
expended In the erection and equIpmen:
% suitable brick buiIdisg In the city ID
Seattle. for the Young Meas Christian As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
ALL QUIET AT nosLys.
Plenty Of Trouble Soon, sheriff
Packwood 1hinas.

EiIxSsnusau, Jan. =. Everything
is ouie. at Roslyn to-day. Gov. Sem
pie arrived on = passenger train this
morning and says he does not con-
slider the situation serious enough 10
warrant ordering out the militia. lie
win return home tonight Sheriff
Paekwood says there will be plenty of
trouble yet. rs IL II reported the COM
pany will bring new men from Illinois
10 operate the mines. The company
say they have enough coal on hand to
run them Sd davs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
SHOT THEoUcn THE LrsG.


a Pors1and Prestissfe Wousded by
Drunken FrSerd-
PoxrLkxp. Jan- ~ "a shooting af-
fray occurred this eyening IN i tos5g
ing house At thu corner OF Main and
First streets A young rnan named
Jules 3. de Esssey had q
quarrel with Berthe Robinson, his
mistress, daring which he drew Fis-
tel aud shot her through the right
lung. Harvey r.. Adams, g
yonng man Who had also been init
mate with tine girl, rushed in and at
tempted 70 Interfere, when DeRncer
skof him In the hip. DeRucsy then
placed the pistol against
his own forehead and
fred. but the baiI only made q very
slight abrasion. The Eomaa's wound
Is considered quite dangerous. Adams
injuries are not serious. DeEusey is
in custody. He claims to have heen
maddened with drink when he COM
nsittesi the rash deeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
A Convenient rine-rabse.

EaRy FoWN$EN0, Jan. - The
eisang ing OF the timetable Of the d.
K. ( y, Co. IL hailed with pleasure bv
the people Of this city. as /. ia the best
taWe~car.l for shiS city that they have
ever enjoyed Arriving here from
Victoria and leaving for Seattle In the
forenoon. and not too early, and ar
irving from Seattle bound for Veto
ria, in the afternoon. allows people de-
sifoaS OF booking over the advantages
of this city a. do - at their leisure.
Architees whitney is busy prepar
ing plans for the two buildings 10 I've
erected by MIR. T. = Miller upau
Washington street aud the corner OF
Washington and Taylor streets he
reports that he has about AL the hasi,
Hess he can handle alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
All Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases skslifnliy Treated.

Or. z G JohnSOh, Wa0 fscsnIly spent
eight nioaths IA the aospRsa asd lea Hing
medical institutions oE NeS York City in
se>rtgsfing the most recent discoveries in
medicine aud surgery, having resumed
practice ia scAtEle. fs prepared - fr<as ali
classes 81 chrsssic mAlsdtcs. such "a liver
complaints, 1yspc Essn, Rheumatism. all
Niyecsians of the kidneys hears ans lungs.
aii skin and bifasd diseases. al atlaaents
arising froza . wsakesed nervous ss>Esyn.
al rectal diseases. ali geasfstursusry dis
eases. aud al diseases gyecali2f 90 woFaea
aceefdsng 10 the latest and Iass: i'm "a
methods. Gousutfa IoAS free Charges
moderate. OflieS. rooms ~ aaa co neg
Yes1er block. diil street 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

Departure 81 the Navy Yard az
serts fer san Fraa<isrn

SAS fEANsgseo, Jan. sa.-~A spsesal
fnasa Washington says The cssai.
mission 70 sc3ees a navy yanl on the
Northwest coast. consisting Is Cant,
A. L. MaAasi Commander u. Chez.
Ter. ans lssegt. Commando. =. H.
stockton. ieAae tonight for San Fran.
essSa. The commission has been dc.
laye for some time on account oi the
Illness - Capt, Mahan. senior officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
SHIPPING SorEs.

The bark Oregon i loaded with 2lD0
tons OF Cedar Mountain coal. and will
leave for san Francisco today in tow
OF the tug Sea Lion.
The bark General Fairchild arrived
IN port Yesterday irons San Francisco.
After unloading ballast she will take
in Hack Diamond coal
The Henry Bailey i running ON the
route formerly taken by the Glide, un-
iii The latter is repaired. The Bailey
VIII then have her house enlarged and
other improvements made AZ Tacoma,
for which purpose she had already
gone 70 that city when telegraphed 20
setgIrn and cover the GIiae's daily trip.