davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE PRINCE AT THE LYcEUM.

The profession, however, was more honord on
Wednesday night than either Lady Rothsthud' Lon
Harrington or Sir f. Leighton. The Hdr-Appaieh'
and his future onnlaw stayed on AZ the Lyeeum
10 sup with Mr.. Irving in sumptuoS 'eht reara
as II by magic on the stage. The great nun" '~oio
IN tho centre was nearly covered Win Masses ot
yellow lilies. Mrs. Bancroft and LADY brNoi" sa'
ON either side of the guest of the evening" VINO
was In excellent spirits while the harmony oi ulo
proceedings was materially promoted py inc preSece
~ Lord Brooke Mr. Arthur Baliour' DIR. bHlcnit,
Mr.. and Mrs Fdxard Lawson, Lady DorVthy NeVih
and her daughter. Mr.. Tooe. Mr. Burnaid' SIT arthur
sullivan. MIR. Hare. and Lady Archibald Oaupoeh'
CARDINAL NEWMAN.
Cardinal Newman has returned from Malvern 70
pirr,,ngham in improved health, being. In fact, As
active At chtynine as he was when he and the century
were decade youngee Though his mind Is as clear
os over his hands have forgotten their cunning aud
no writes only with goat effort and now the DIM
c,tv Is Increased BY slight failure Of eyesight bat
mo CARDINAL sim sees well enough to read his dslly
noner and scan tho obituary column, In when ths
rocor, % deaths OF persons who were almost eehe-
nar,ans makes him feel that he IS not 50 very old
after all.
A NEW AMERICAN SINGER.
rhearl the new singer at Her MaiesU's Miss Evan,
q, course an American Italian pretty, like an Ameri-
can: clever, like American; with very good vaSs>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Difficulty in Finding Places
For New Members.
PLACES FOR WASHINGTON.
Coast refenses. Naval AnaiFs and Public
Buildings Should Have washing
ton MemberS.

WASHINGTON CETr, Dec. 6-The Senate
caucus committee is working diligently 20
find places on the committees for TIE new
state senator's Meetings are held every
day and the committee hndS il ditficuli 10
get the old senators to give way. especially
on any Of the important committees.
To-day way was found TO TX one OF the
South Dakota senator's. A new standing
committee was created, that OF Indian
depFedstions, and Senator Moody was
made chairman. Senator Mitchell made
the motion and Senator Dawes, chairman
Of the Indian committee. agreed 20 il. say
ing this would relieve his committee Of
great deal Of labor. The senator's Inay be
taken from other committees 10 eli out the
Indian depreciation committee, leaving
vacancies for the new senator's. It Is un-
derstood that places will be made on the
following committees for the senators now
here Commerce. appropriations. foreign
relations. naval affairs, public buildings
and grounds, coast defenses. District of
Columbia, postoffices and post roads. The
Washington senators would like much 10
be ON the naval affairs. public buildings
and coast defenses. How these committee
places win .se assigned has not been deter
mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Ga the vsricas spesiacAsiOns preferred ! 60
hiE. s.
One OF the specifications adopted tc4|le
and for which the chief Is censare3. Il ~
NEWS.
Appreaehing City Kieeficr-xarus IL
Railroad Kfern~. E

Appreachsng City Rleessnn- xarus IL,
Railroad ftem&
WnArcoN. Dec. S.--The city slecfi6k =
take place Monday the sfh Mavox
and Councilman Prats viii be tbs op7 nu61 q
candidates for mayor. Fart az III
council VIII he reelected. Aadreu r.
renee, l. StinSon. George Hea<ly. H.
Jaeksea and Frank Green are can1]
for marshal. The latter position lIkS =
salary OF $40 and pefQuisises. whick -
said 30 net marshal who il nus too soru1
lous, about $3.50 per mouth.
Eastern companies are refusing -
farm loans on Whascom county nrub68<
giving aS q reason than strinxenty MAJ
in the Eastern money market. IL fkoG
that Eaoney Is leaving the East for thh NJ
Western states in such quantities thnl loc
ing companies are curling loans
II the Seattle 6 Northern railroad ineo1
business. as indicated in the eSr-IxknI&<
exNcKR recently. Whaieom viii grazt III
right-of.way along the city water frenk -
give the railroad such other facilities - !
necessary.
The Cornwall and Bennett railroads -
working very slowly on construction 061lH
and will not put ON any more forces u1I
spring. when work can be done 70 kett
advantage.
Miss Downey and Rev. John Tenn&1
are converting maay sinners IN fexl<o
meetings at Iaynden- Miss DowneF -
soon Try her influence in whasconzs kAo&1
there Is q wide field for labor.
An effort il being made 10 secure ia -
cation Of . hospital at Sehome. Theliox
number of workmen employed in thle -
cities furnish enough accidents ID foQdG@
such an institution necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
HousE pRoCEEDIxes.


ksoaa Laws Asked EaF-A Cof1mtSstnn 20
Fix Sites for State Institutions
OLYMPIA. Dec. 6--After the minutes had
been read this morning, Senate concurrent
resolution No. H. relative 20 appointment
ef q joint committee 20 secure furniture for
state officers. was read and adopted. No
Reavy was appointed rs the House COM
mitteeman.
s. C. II. No. iS-Relative TO appointment
OF joint committee to draft road law,
was agreed 70. The House standing COM
mittee on roads was instructed 10 act with
the Senate committee.
A communication was received from
Mayor 7. II. Handbury relative TO cession
of jurisdiction over sites of lighthouses; !;
referred to committee on Judiciary.
Hoase bill No. was returned from the
Senate, with request that the House con-
cur in the action Of tie senate in striking
out the emergency clause. The House
concurred unanimously.
A communication was received from the
Senate, reporting that the joiut committee
on compensation of employees, saying the
committee had been unable to agree. The
House committee reporting on the same
subject, recommended that nothing further
be done. Herren claimed that the Senate
was trying 10 ix TIE salaries of the House
after the salaries Of the Senate had been
concurred in.
McReavy maintained that the proper
course would be 10 concur in the Senate
report and appointa conference committee.
The House decided 20 concur in the ac-
ton of the Senate
S. G. r. No. 4, relative to the appoint
ment of joint committee on the territorial
university. was eoncurred in.
The committee on railroads reported
back House hill No. %, requiring railroads
TO build depots, with certain amendments
and with recommendation that il do pass
ordered printed.
The committee on labor and statistics re-
ported fayorahly on House bill, No. 81 10
compel employers OF females to furnish
seats; ordered printed.
FIRST READING or BILLS.
H. B. No. Cd, by Ciark-An act relating
TO appeals in criminal cases; read second
sime By title and referred 70 committee on
judiciary.
II. B. No. 60. by Cleman-To appropriate
money for the construction of four artesian
wells in the Horse Heaven country: read
second time by title and referred TO COM
mistee on agriculture.
II. b. No. 6S. by Cleman--To appoint q
commission 10 locate the sites for all state
educational. reformatory and penal institu-
tions; read second time by title and re-
ferred to the committee on education.
THIRD RRApING OF aILKs.
II. B. No. l0-Regulating the exchange
of weat and -four by grist mills: recon-
mended 70 committee on agriculture.
II. b. No. 6e-To authorize the secretary
OF state 70 secure Office rooms for state off,
GERS; recommended 10 committee on ways
and means.
III. b. No. 52-To change the name of the
town OF Seatoo 20 Bucoda: placed on third
reading and passed; 55 yeas ani nays.
There was q motion 20 adjourn till to-
morrow at TO- IL was moved 20 amend by
adiourning TIL o'clock. Both motions
were after debate, lost.
Then. after the regular order had been
finished. without transacting further busi-
ness the House adjourned Till tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
cosDKNsKD DrsrAronxsI


Stanley has arrived In Zanzibar.
A financial pane is reported IN kluMnm
Ayrea. causing many failures.
All the men In sha thirty-Gss coktoE11
al Essen. Germany. hare struck.
The London Ssay says Bonisneer n U&
gaged TO lecture in the Unissd etas4s,
sir Percy Florence shelly. son a. Rmc
B. Shelly. poet, Il dead, aged 70 ysark
General q. w. Palfry, var vstsfan -
historian. Of Boston. h dead. 81 0lnq4
France.
Famine is threatened in she EaztAmm
districts oi India, owing 70 the total Inll
ef crops.
william Peters has confessed 10 uBe o
bszzliDg os $4,000 from aCincinnzti bui
ing association. #
Two Apache Indians we're hanped
Florence. Arlx.. Tor murder. Three <ltneg
also condemned 10 die. suicidsd u ~
cells.
An English syndicate has pnrsbalIed
the coal saines. nine Tn number. % ~ -
oi the Hannibal 4 st. Joseph. n No.
county, DO.
Greenwood, who killed Lymon j. iRer
Of Brooklyn. while bHTglarixinR nit lpt'e
was hanged yesterday In New fsfk l|cr
crime. his neck was brokap.
The German emperor has asksd faf e.
huIlotins eonceyniag the eondi1aoa 9f y F.
pasha. -.s-~Aa aeriouAiy burt e :
from 4 wsndeR TanzIbar. Hatm
eighty improved
The caroner's jury In ths cszs g
q. Donohue. of sacrzmsnsOs Who Isl
into the sacramento rsssr On Ns@s!
night. has retained verdict q 50 H.
aromnlng. 1ne Fefdict crested surS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
rhe s,ieott nefalra.ion.

WAsaIEaToS CIrY, Dec. 6.--The special
committee charged with investigating the
accounts OF the Office of the serRcant-At-
arms, met this morning. The committee
made an investigation into the legal aspect
OF the case, with the result most unsatis-
factory 10 members whose salaries are in
arrears. Although the matter is still open
TO question. 1t appears Is u result OF the
inquiry thus far, that the responsibility for
the loss cannot be located. Altogether the
situation is distressing 70 those members
who al first had no doubt that they would
promptly recover their missing salaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

copies et a. saIls..having relation 20 incor-
porated cities; adopted 5. B. Ne. s and
;. 3. No. - were received from the CON-
naittse So properly engrossed. they we're.
ca motion. passea unanimously The
latter hEll being for the payment Of s6,076 p
on account Of deficit OF the late convention
was, on motion, unanimously passed with
the emergency clause for Immediate pay
ment
5 c. Z. No s-By kinnear. relating 70
pensions for Union soldiers. was placed on
third reading and passed unanimously.
A message WAS received from the gov
ernor Transmitting certain reports concern
ing the insane hospital, peniteatiary and
defective house hospital. as had been re-
quested.
After another voluminous discussion con-
cerning pica saugs and nonparen dashes in
the rules Of printing. The Senate adjourned
to nl6es :. ie a. m. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
sheets ais wife and suicides.

HroKasg FsLts, Dec. 6.-This morning
AZ 10 O'Clock al sandeslins. pastry cook,
shet his wife. attempting to kiA her.
Thinking he had done 20, he blew his own
brains oct. Both are oolored. They hare
not lived happsly for some time, occupying
the sarae house, but different rooms A
few days ago she left him and began pro-
eeedings Tor raiyorce. This enraged Sander
line and was the e2nse OF the tragedy
to-iax. His fIrss shot missed Der, when he
eansht and threw her on the door and
placing sAe pisita behind her ear. nFed.
The man fingered nntai ? 10 this aifernosFf',
when be died. The wog an val i've. s4F-
derIine has father in Denver. he keeps
large barter shop, and = worth tsssoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
THE rEDEnAL supGEsHIr.
Candidates nesieging the Washington
Delegation

wAsHTseTox CRY. Dec. 6.--Lettsrs OF
recommendation and indorsement OF cam
didates for judge OF the United States
court, to be established In the new state Of
Washington, are coming la thick 10 the
two senators and one representative from
that state. They have not yet conferred
on the appointment. but propose to do 80 IS
soon as convenient. Among the candi-
dates with good Endorsements are II. G..
Strive, G. II. Hanford. Thomas Humes. Of
Seattle; w. II. Priehard, Of Tacoma; II.
q. Hyde, OF Spokane Falls. There - also
a long list OF candidates for the United
States marshalship. and another list for the
district attorneyship. About all sections
Of the state are represented, and when the
time comes to pick out the ones 10 be i'm
dorsed the senators and congressman will
have close figuring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
NonrHERN rAcIrTo DINNEn.
A Big spread TO Northwestern Repre-.
sentatives.

- oA& SpEtN0 W AsoFtAR EAtfSA atEEf&~
sentatfses.
WASHINGTON CfTY. Dec. at. +. 0akes,
OF New York. vice president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad: Jas. Mcknight and ]. NJ.
Hannaford, OF ST. Paul. solicitor and traffic
manager respectively OF the same road, are
in Washington together, having come from
New York, where . conference of
tho Northern Pacific officials was
held a few days ago They are
getting acquainted with the Northwestern
senators aud representatives. They gave
n dinner tonight at Chamberlain's, which
was a swell affair all aroanG. The delega-
tions from Minnesota, the Dakotas. Nom
tana. Washington and Oregon were in-
vited. The party sat down At a little be-
fore o'clock. Senator Washburn was in
New York and Senator'S Davis, Moody
and Pettigrew. and Representatives
Carter, OF Montana, and Wilson.
of Washington. bad otia4r engagements.
The party at the table, in addition to the
Northern Pacific officials. were Senators
Dolph and Mitchell, OF Oregon; Allen and
Squire, OF Washington: Pierce and Casey,
OF North Dakota: Representatives. Hans
brough, OF North Dakota, and Hermann,
nj 0rpNnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

SPOKANE FALLA, Dec. 6.--Ths tsix e
Mike Liehold began today In the sup&1f64
court District Attorney Kedpsth bt1t(
his case. the jury was impaneled aid ~
examination of witnesses set for tnlnsrfoUs
Liebold il on trial for hts life Tor tho fpllos3
ing crime. On the night OF May 2z 1<45.
Licbold called a physician 10 the rooln
where Thomas Failon. sAloon mali. Wce:
found dead. Liebold, who 49, s-sstknu
with Fallonts wife. said Fallen hn<I eoGne
mitted suicide. The coroner's Jury -
quilted 1iebold. six days aftsrwaFd ~
married Mrs Failon. and with s9Noo q
Falion's money left the country. 4, yon1
aFterwArd Mrs. LiebOid died at Bxit Lnn0
City. Soon after Liebold CAME 70 Colfoxk
where he confessed TO William EaeAn n
The murder OF Fallon. Last spring knon
told Chief Of Police Warren. OF thizI ctr
who arrested Ldebold at Moscow. Idsiho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
We the Choicest Property all City
which we will be pleased show Intending Purchasers
eea seoa wsss ssstsls srou a. arssels IA


shsSA EREc e
4 ~ ress wH ssT.Aas
se a Asatesat
saz q eans
~ss Ns e2nsr@
srsraa
leeSFa as saa Kr ~ have at
ss o4 Esa4 @ Hs
4ssao
sAau
as4
~aa.
ssAp
sysss
sxsss4sA Z aasaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
roRT rowNsaNp Norks.
sad Death Of Young sAiisr FAr kror
Home.

E@8 AEN1tW 1A tNtAn& ~84d8E ~
Home.
poRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 6.~~Th< four~
masied ship Marlborough Hili. with 4c
tons Of wheats sails for Liverpool this lR1o5u<
ing.
The ship Henrietta. Captain 0ilmeaos
from Shanghai. which has bssn nukIt<9x
orders al Port Angeles the last les doyGI
has arrived at this port aud Ii dischtxninH
ballast. While ON her voyage from NGW
York to shanghai. sailor fed o7elho&o1
and was lost or the Cape OF Good Hor1
His name was q. H. Jones and h< shlpr1{
from New York. He came from ohic. ~
was a young man we'll liked hy The eap1nz1S
who took him 20 be young man u
family. letter addressed % hirb W6f
found in the ships mail upon its arrival q
Shanghai. IL was written by his kwoote
heart from her home in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

lie following communication was sub
nsistea 70 the House by Governor Ferry.
ofSiex oF THE Z. s. LIGHT HoCSx ENsESxEs. !
1HlKxrgSTH DasTE1Cr.
PoRTLANn. OK. Nor. =. fsS3.t
Ire Governor OF sbe Sfafe 81 Washington
ssr' In connection with the lighthouses b~a-
eons, paoys &Ec other aids 20 navigation now
erecsed and 70 Be erected by the United States
within the limits of the state eE Washington.
fheFe w1l be certain legiSlktive actions required
on the part Of the state Action regarding the
eession Of lafisdietioz the acquI-ing OF title By
condemnation and the granting ny the state of
title 70 submarine sites viii be necessary before
inaas, which Eaay be appropriated BY congress
ior the srecitea Of aids TO navigation within
yoEr state ~ points where these questions NAV
srlse, can be legally expended By the executive
department OF the United States savernment
have bean authorized hy the Lighthouse
BOARD Of the treasury department 20 cognrauni-
cate Nith yon npon this subject 70 the end that
you mar recommend &c the legislature OF your
state now IN session. the enac1mentof the neces-
sary law. The deSirability OF early action win
AZ once prs sent itself 70 you. Il has been sag.
gested that general laws on the subject men
toned conforming as near as may be 90 those OF
the siatc OF Oregon should be enacted by the
state OF Washington. Very respectfully, your
obedient servant, THOMAS H HASpauRs,
Major Corps OF Engineers. c. S. A.: Engineer
thirteenth Lighthouse District
The eession OF jurisdiction asked in the
communication is already made in the con-
stltuton in section /, article XIV.
The present highly inconvenient arrange
ment of state offices, scattered all over the
city OF Olympia, gave rise TO the introduc-
ton OF bill by Herren TO authorize the
lease of an entire building for the use OF the
state. at a rental value not to exceed $50
per month. By the provisions of the con-
siitution no appropriation or provision can
be made for a new capitol until the seat of
government is permanently located: and
such desirable contamination cannot be
reached until the general election of 1880,
and very possibly not then, and a capitol
building viii hardly be finished for several
years thereafter. IT is understood that the
state officers hope for the passage of this
ball, and that certain citizens OF Olympia
have agreed TO provide such building as
Is desired. The bin viii probably pass.
Objection was made to the bin changing
the name of Seatco TO Bucoda. on the
ground that il was special legislation. The
objection was well founded, but in the
items of special legislation prohibited by
the constitution measures of this kind are
not included. This was the only bill
passed by the House today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
ELLENsBuRG NOTES.
Recovering From One Accident 10 Lose
Ills Life In Another.

ELLKssEuRo. Dec. s.--The name OF the
man who was run over by the cars near
Cle-elum ON Wednesday night is learned TO
be Gus Lyndagalen. lie is Swede. about
q years of age, and was stealing ride on
a freight, when be fell under the wheels.
Both his legs were cut Off He Is still
alive, but cannot recover.
A. spell. white miner, was killed last
night at Roslyh, ia mine No. 2 Ii i said
that his death was caused By slate falling
in, crushing him and breaking bis legs.
Death resulted almost instantly. lie had
only been at work few days. having just
got out of bed, where he had been laying
six months on account of q previous acci-
dent Spell leaves wife at Bucoda, Wash
iugton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
The PrealelentlaI rarty.

wAHIKGTos. Dec a. President Harrison
and party left Washington this afternoon
for Chicago. via indianapolis. AT the last
moment Mrs. Harrison decided not Go
accompany the president, owing 10 the
serious illness Of her sister. Mrs. Scott Lord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
TACOMA NEWS.
City Prisoners WIN ne Bearsisd 81 g.
tract.

tract.
TAcoNA, Dec. 0--As q resGlt ok ~
police investigation now in progress. ~
health and police committse of the u<bs11t1
has decided % let out the contract of lbo1x
ing the city prisoners. It win he TIE 61(1
of the iailer hereafter to SEE thai -
prisoner are furnished proper food lby -
person TO whoIa the contracs Ia Riven ~
committee advertised for bids today.
General Agent a. q. Chandler ssylD tkn1
the Northern Pacific viii not put On ! Id
train from Chicago 20 Puget seand pclntnS
TO compete with the union pacldc 6yofS
The Union Pacific has an advantage ovlo
the Northern In contract with the fovl
ernment for carrying the fast mail lo IL
Pacific coast
Mr.. f. f. Chamberlain, az the Uo{1(
Globe. Lincoln. Neb., l. visiting his pkron0
tn Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
BORING FOR WATER.
State Aid Asked for Making
Artesian Wells.
SENATE AND HOUSE AT WORK.
The Name Of seatee Changed go Bueoaa
Regulating Salaries or Legis-
lzters-Coazt Desenses.

oLTMPEA. Dec. e.-SsriStly business was
the watchword Of both the Senste and
House today, and thoagh the former WAS
IN session but two hours and the latter but
three, great deal Of work vas done. Five
bills passed the Senate and one the House.
The only diyerting incident of the day was
TIE discussion on public printing in the
former body. during which Wilson rose 70
question OF privilege and denied with ia-
dignaiaon the report that he was interested
In the state Printing and Publishing Com
pany, which has the contract to do the leg
isiative work until December Fl. A House
joint resolution proposes that at that time
new contract will be let and instructs the
secretary 10 advertise in the papers for
bids. IL is not likely, however. that the
legislature viii ceem 1t wise TO take the
printing ont OF the hands OF the state COM
pany. inasmuch as it is the only printing
establishment in Olympia that has made
special preparation for the performance of
the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

OrrMF4A, Dec. s--Ihe following incor-
r,sratisns have been fled snoqaaimie
foks and Coai Company. Tacoma; capital
s.sek Al aEs1Gsa Trustees Antony Il.
e.nns,u. william "a C4ikins and Charles
gihloek. object. 70 nine coal and
rnaaafaefuFe coke
Eshslsnan. Llswellyn Investment Com
uanv seattle, capital stock. 20Ug. GO.
ohs@ct. 10 deaf In real estate, bald rail-
roads ard sAips. operate sawmills ard ro4l-
fuwsFassla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

sroKAHE FAILS. Dee. 6.--ssus has boon
received here OF the sudden death al A. ~
farrell, son Of the noted and rich iAInttxe9
San Francisco. while eating supper lkt -
ranch OF Charles Pail He expired Mn
hardly a moments warning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
cHKHALIs GErs THE ROAD.
Northern Pacific survey Completed To
That Thriving City.

NoTfhern IactHe buFNNy NoWpIftFu 10
That Thriving City.
CHEHAIls. VISA, Dec. 6.-surveyors OF
the Union Pacific railroad arrived here this
morning. locating the prospective line Of
the road within the corporate limits Of the
city. Chehalis people several months ago
agreed with the agents Of this company to
secure . free right-of-way and land for
aet,ot facilities IA consideration Of the
track being laid within the city limits.
IL looks ike Chehalis Is about % become >
great railroad center
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

spoxANE FAILa, Dec. 6.--This esfGE1n1
at s o'clock Maud Cook, lately iron HulorS
took al overdose Of morphine IN Z iohelm>s
house on Second street with suic3nN n
tent. She died NJ g:45 o'clock.