davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

new district, No. s.. and y. o. Ames
xas appointed supervisor. The north
ern boundary "a liSryir* No ) Vas
moved two rasleS fnrtacr north and
IaEne~ Essery was spposneess sspez-
wiser. 70 election having been held IN
the district Three sections were
taken from Gistrsrs No. - and 5ozneGs
70 nearly al that part II distriea Ns.
- ssssrsh o. Green river. and SzAxls into
new district. No. - Charles Paffoz
vas appointed SUPERVISOR District No
- was fgrnaesl from the north half 0f
Old aiss-sEr No. Il. On Sx3uaE lake. ard
~ A0szuA@sa Was appointed super
visor.
Tie school ianzI cazfest 81 nonAla
Quire against William H Smith. for
the possession of the lease 70 the
northeast quarter Of section r., sown-
ship - north. range east. raafse Up
for hearzn. and eeeu pied the attention
of The coart for some time. Mr. Quine
claimed sEzas Mr.. Saith nxd obtained
possession OF the lease hy the false re-
presentation that the land Il question
Was wiEAeut improvements Of any
kind and Was without occupancy.
This Qaine denied and the ease was
set for hearing OH fhas issue The de-
fen6ant failing 90 appear formal
cancellation of smith lease vas or
tse-esl Esy the cos1rt. uErS1 the plaintiff
producing evidence IN support OF his
aSsfgsss0rsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
TRIED TO KILL HIS PARTNER
A Woo d. Chopper Makes an Assault
With an Axe.

r. j. SeIber and Peter Lynch are en-
gagged ia clearing some land within the
city limits and lying between Yesler
avenue and Madison street. 1t seems
that III. K. Griffith let the contract TO
George Clark, who sublet it TO Selber
and Lynch at $50 per acre. The work
progressed rapidly and would have
been com plefed today, but for Q mis-
understanding which arose between
SELLER and Lynch
Seller alleges that Lynch was IN
The habit OF coming 70 town and OF
drawing money due on the contract
and using il ioY other than partner
ship purposes Selber stepped this
very bad habit, and Lynch became an
CRY and threatened 10 Kill his partner.
Yesterday morning Lynch saw what
be thought was an opportunity 10
carry out his purpose IT was when
selber was STOPPING 10 pick up some
kinlling-wood With murder IN his
heart Lynch approached Seller and
struck az him with his axe The latter
saw the descending weapon Just in
tifne and dodgeSa The result was thar
the weapon struck on the fiAt side on
Seller shoulder. but with such rude
force that IL felled him 10 the ground.
SELLER escaped frofa his assailant.
Later IN the DAY he applied TO Justice
Sodernerg for a warrant 10 arrest
Lynch. This was granted, aud Off
GERS are now ia pursuit of Lynch. Y ho
has fed. II is said. into slae country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06


Tsssuwk. Feb. Tia the Morgan
esss The xhose day was ssevOtes3 20
hearing epi3exace ard Attorney Wazn-
nIer, Ths Justice decided aI the lag
r.0sssts against Warnuler, aSsEs reserved
Judgment I'll to-naeryow.
There IS trouble II the real estate
exchange recently formed. The mem
bers. after Incorporating. hare dis
covered that congress bad given the
territory 10 poser 50 pass law grant
ing such an incorporation They also
found that - sber coslid HOt raise the
subscription for sse full capital tfaey
cannot commence operations yet. If
i proposed foressuee the capital sronn
81 fss5 70 81, 100 and trust 20 congress
Passing an see IegAiszing the granting
81 charters 90 ssfh interpretations -
this.
Samuel Eoilyer. president of the
Union Relief Association, has an
Ssoanesd- the following committee ar
rsngsnsents fog the charity ball The
odors Hosyaer. chairman G. III. Pres
eott. T. w. Anderson. t. Z. Post and
T. r. Wallace The COIN naissee are al
ready al work.
The Pacific Navigation Co. beid tie
ANIMAL meeting Yesterday when by
roc BARLOW was elected president J
u. Go0ghsan vice president. Capt.
Tom. Brown secretary. Mayor Henry
Drsam treasurer. Paul Z. PaHison and
I. w Anderson trustees.
A meeting Ct the executive commit
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce was
held to-day. when George Browne and
John I'll. Mitchell. Jr.. we're appointed
q special committee TO proceed 70
Portland and meet the naval commits
sion there and tender its members all
the service in the power OF the city.
Articles Of incorporation of the con-
gregation Of the Third Presbyterian
church oil Tacoma we're filed to-day.
The trustees are Merritt r. Kelly,
John Hill, John W. Irving. Thomas
Mcsfuire. John Slater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
IN a NUDE coNpir1os.
An Insane Young Man Fennd In The
%us.urhx

Aboat o clock yesterday morning
While ] l. Hawilsy, the Posr-isrKIlg-
eExCEs ruate-alselil was goias his
rounds. be found . young man lyins
on the ground in a nude condition. be-
hind big black stamp in the eastern
suburbs cf the city. between Min and
Jackson streets The MAS clothing
was beside hlEn on the ground and
when Mr. Hawiey asked him whv he
was appearing IN such state az an
dress AZ SO early an boar Ia the day
and n 50 pubic . place, he replied
that ~ merr were after him. trying 10
shoot him.
Mr. Hawley, after considerable per-
slasson, got the young man - psf on
his discarded garments and 10 aecssn
panY aim 70 town. where be was
turned over 20 Capt Briggs ard lodged
il jail. He gsve the name OF Henry
Haas 10 the otsaeers, bat his talk v as
~ IFseoherent that nothing further
could be learned froEn him. He viii
be examined or 3 charge 81 ianAcv IF.
the probate court 50 soon as Judge
Rochester Is released from quarantine
50 that he can preside crgF the inyesfi-
cation, unless lle recDTsss his saniry
fsefg1rT% that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
OREGON TRAIN ACCIDENT.
A Passenger Coach Thrown Over =
Trest.e-Four Persons Injured.

pogTLaSp, Feb. s To-day an aecs-
dent occurred on the Portland & VIII
Iamette Valley marrow gaugeD rail-
way, near Middleton, Or. Owing 10
broken rail on trestle a passenger
coach was pitched of, falling 8 dis
lance Ok ~ feet. In falling the coach
performed q complete somerSault.
fogtr persons were in the coach.
al OF whom fortunately escaped with
out very serious injuries The names
OF the passengers injured are Mrs.
Charles Ray, E. y Barxee. II. K.
Cant and +. A. Wiley. The woman
WAS badly shaken up. BARGE received
q scalp wound; Cant was badly hruis-
ed, bat no homes were broken. and
Wiley had his night leg fractured
Only one coach left the track. The
damage was light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
THE ICE CATED In.
Seventeen Men Drowned in
Pine Lake, n. u.
The E1ixx.rd Trszs asEfss. East.
card sam s<xy s~vers. Bat Win
sfxss ~ E~ssxing-

kLsasx. ~ r. Feb. b Ness sass
s,een reeeiyesi here 81 : dreadful aess.
ssenf - Pine lake. Fulton counts.
EeE<ssts are ifs6eGEIts. bat - Gar IS
can lie learned the disaster resulted Is
the Drowning Of II saen. The victims
we're driving teams engaged u hsaling
logs arross the ine. when -. ice broke
ard the men and hcrses we're Al st,zt.
A dispatch from 1ana3eisssis saye
the following Information has been re-
nesveI there regarding the accident
~ Pine lake TBensy-four teams
sere engaged IN drawing logs across
tbs Ire. Regarding the safety Of tie
ice 40 fears had been felt. IL gave
way. h8aeveF. after sesen drivers ard
teams reached shore. and the remain
ing horses and drivers broke tlyFgGgl
the Ees and saak out a sight. sUne
OF the asodles have set been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditors
once Yesterday.

EEHx estate I-A1S4E[a0SzE f-0A 448z&ry 4.
1859 20 date are 81 Is Soc g. There wars Hlea
for record yesterday 81 deeds, the consider.
aFiuns sywregasing s.. as - an average os
slGla Following Is the lisr ~ furnished By
Weed & Osborne. asss1faesnrs OF tisie.
H. White 70 H. king. lots = sud e. blk
Is. sanssSrs' EiFSs aEd 70 West seattle. $500
=. NJ jones % + L Ealae. eyss Is and y,
hix %, GilsasnsS asA. $gsa
r. NJ. gones 20 n. e. Palraer. lots 5. 8 and
e Of lot I. and saa1 Of I0s :, eak ?. s5llmsa's
add, fTzs.
7. Murray to C. FL. wsnswerth. aws4 Of
see -. ~ =. 4 e. 80 8. IL
G. f. Wentworth 10 A. Ss3saA, nwsx 81
sec To- - - Q. sd o. $I51xA
H. White 10 y. Asr1znsoa. ios I'd. blk IL
sanders first add 10 West Seattle, SIG.
III. White 10 f. Jackson. lot - blk Z
Sanders arst add 10 wess seattle $50.
r. A. ponsius 20 " Dolaa. lots : and ).
blk Il. Frank EsoneiEs' add, ST.
e r. Rfttier 80 A. Andersen. lsss Il and
Is. blk q, BAxte<'s add, SEQ
=. HarkIHs 70 A. AckIey. log s. blk 8. Nc
Callssserss add, sIn.
p III. Lewis 70 T. c. Peterson, lots / and
, Blk !. SARAH A. Bells heirs aFst add.
Unstei states 10 W. Murphy, nw4 Of
sc y. p = e 80 ., 800 -
z A Stru8s TO Walter WEIGH, s9s S, blk
IL. Jackson street add. <4Ja.
A L. spencer 70 G. Gardner, S9xts6 feet
OF groslnd, Si50
z A. strour 20 A. W. Prstt. { 70 feet al
lets and ?. Blk II. Jackson street add. <f-5-
3. BleEeET 20 w Forester. lot :. Dix IL,
Dsany s H0yt's add, sd
K G. Fsesre 20 A. Larson. lot s. blk 3,
FSegre's first addition 10 West seattle. xi75.
l. edwards 10 r A. Back. lots and Is,
blk l.. Jackson street asfd. $IaN1
z A. S1roat 10 J. ID. Cooley, lots 5 and 8.
blk II. Jackson strsef add. $50
C. VI. Parker 10 ID. G. Narver, los Il. blk
&c. Lake Washington add. so.
J. c. Crosse to Ghas- Wells. trustee. lot s.
blk H. A. A. Denny's add. $1,000
A. II. Manning 10 j. cheg5day, lots Al and
~ Blk 10, White & Manningss add. 500
z. ]. francis 70 J. A. Alarm. lot 10. blk A.
Riley add 500.
Ell Terry 10 R C. Morrison. WI Of lots
and 4. blk &, Terry's First add, $50.
l. A E. Greenwood to H. E. Kelsey ist
|. blk a., ID T. Dennyas add. sli0a
Puget S0und ChaEtaHqua Assembly 10 g.
Y Thonpkins, ios /. biz Is, chsutauqus
Beac b. $ssl
+. Farley 70 q. A. Ainxsser, lots III and
Il, blk ID MsAIlister's add, t251
E. L. briggs 70 Z. Travis, blkS Is and i6.
and lots 4. 5. 9. 10, Ill. L. blk 7. and lots 9.
4. 5 and .. hsS ). al in McAliister's add.
see
III. glngssertf to O. A. sangsten. ios 5.
Xix I, j. a. Ringsterf 3 add, $i6a
Grin kitely 10 ID. b Jackson, blk Ii. Yes
ler's Second add, sfso.
J. ID. LowElsn 20 GUY G. Phinney. lots 1.
2. ), 4, and 6. blk q. and lots 7, s. ?, 10. II
and II. blk g, Laws Second add. $1,000.
X q. Eaegre 10 e. Nelson, lot 8. blk 5,
Faegre's First a6d 50 West Seattle. SIS.
3. E. Wilber to A. q. Smart, lots 8 and s,
blk 8, Crown add, S..
X. g. Faegre To Lars Borstad, lot 5, Blk 2,
Fsegre's First add 10 West Seattle. SIS.
n. T. r. x. Co. via SEA and eis swis,
2sT-22S-S, $ssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
ryRaMus AND THIsBE.
The Strange True Story of the
Crown Princes Death.

IsospoS, Feb. 5.~The Munich cor
respondent of the Daily Ne,rs says be
believes the following story OF
Crown Prince Rudolph's death is
the true one. On Tuesday afternoon
last baroness. whose name is not
given but who Is described a a beau
tiful girl. came to Meyerling and
took Gp quarters in the galne-keeper' 5
house. near the castle. Her presence
was known only 20 the game
keeper and his vii, At midnight,
when Rudolph had dismissed his
guests he visited her. The crown
prince had been about an hour in the
gamekeeper home when q forester,
equipped for the mornings chase. go
ing 10 consult the gameseepcr, KNOCKED
loudly uron the door. A window was
opened and man Jumped out and
He'd. The forester Cred 81
the fugitive. who fell and
tainted having been shot ia
the shoulder. He was recognized a.
the crown prince. and the forester
hastily summoned help. and carried
him into the game keepers house
The baroness, thinking Rudolph
was dead. quickly took something
%~0A~& = %&%f ~&Aat~ tfz4F-f ~e44 NfeeA%fG zAt[
was noticed fell dead on the door.
Rudolph revived. and was taken
by his own orders 10 the
castle His valet piled him
with anxious questions. bnt Rudolph
said enlphatiealiy, II have fallen and
nay nose j. bleeding TO away.
wish 10 be alone =
Rudolph then locked the door and
shot himself. The baroness was
buried Thursday in the HeFligen-
hraGxin convent where the members
OF her family are inferred
The .fassraal siss Ees-aks ct Paris hes
; similar story. except that il says
Rudolph was u1ortaliy wounded Hy the
forester and died in half an boar. and
that the gamekeeper went into the
weeds and shot himself. The story
Of suicide, il SAYS. vas invented 10
hide the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Elevation Of Commercial and Adj
joining Streets



1t the last meeting Of tbs CITY
SoGncsI Ctr SURVEYOR John c. Scxsvry
zz,f.rsaffssd q reporf Ia provide for
49,, v.rssss.ss .arssras-a 81 ss,a .ssSt~s-<
= - - - -. -,
80 :. 1879 !. = = 49,
the ailsy Nsst ea t'oEa faefelal street
feSaer avenue and King street The
plan contemplated the raising OF the
Grade on certain parts Of Can uxeruss.a
stressf. south second street.. yesasr
avenue and James street.
In conversation with Gsfv S1rv1yssr
Scur-v Il was learned that .sas grssae
all be raises1 IS follows above
the enc II present ia existence
AT the intersection OF fssu rssresaI
street with Ysaler avenue. Washing
ton, Main ami jackson streets, SO
feet 81 the intersection Of South See
ond and YeSIer avenue the grasle viii
be the same - ass present; az South Sec
end and Washington the raise viii &c
SIX inches. South Secona and Hahn
three inches. South Second and Jack
son three inches
At the intersection of the north line
81 Tesler avenue with the south line
of James street. the raise viii be two
feet. ~ the intersection OF the south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
A wELL-BRED scoUNDREL-
Misplaced Sympathy Displayed
Toward Forger Trippier.

PORTLAND. kS@s 3---Ihtnasn0rnIng
Charles stuart TrippIer gan up all at
tempts at DENYING bis identity, and
several army and ex-army officers
were eFdeavoring 10 save nirn from
being indicted By the grand jury,
which body took up bis case shortly
before noon. An effort was made TO
have him examined for insanity
Judge Catiin was induced 10 visit him
In the city prison. Speaking 70 re-
porter after his visit 20 Trippler the
Judge said THE man feigns 10 know
nothing of the crime he committed.
nor does he affect TO know how long
be has been IN Portland. As yet
don't know what TO make Of the case.
His observation-disclosures may be put on
10 keep him oat OF the penitentlary.
subsequently reporter saw District
Attorney Mc5inn upon the subject.
That official said The grand jury
are investigating the case, but will not
report on IL To-day. Much pressure
has been brought upon me this morn
ing 10 allow an examination of the
mans mind before inviting the grand
Jury 10 take up his offense, bat could
not listen 10 IL. II he Is temporarily
insane. ii Is from the effects of drink.
That Is a poor excuse. Were he a
poor, friendless fellow, none would
speak word in bis behalf This mans
natural refinement, education. and
former high-toned associations, have
no bearing upon the matter. He Is q
greater criminal than an ignorant
wretch who knows no better. IL
would he travesty upon justice 70
grant immunity from punishment TO
man just because he Is well connect
ed and has bad superior advantages
Mercy should rather way in favor OF
the ignorant man. shall make no
distinction between Trippler and any
other offender Shonld theAgrand jury
insiict him, be will he tried and COM
PEELED 10 suffer the consequences.
Sass F8Assisco. Feb. 5.~-The friends
OF Capt. Charles Stuart Tripler sent 20
Portland to-day the amount which he
secured there on forged checks. II Is.
therefore, expected that the officials
viii not press the charge against him.
The Masonic Building Association. frpal
which he appropriated about $500, 1t
IL stated. has no Intention OF Causing
him 10 ans wer for that false step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

" AAtA " sEAs, Fee. The Saun.
- tonight granted a franchise 10
AsNSgs }eAassss, Holmes Esasfess-
Ter ans h.vs. Scr street railway. ere
fsasss u - CesIt rsesssf within six
months. zaa get2fsesS taassn Tor Ike
franchises. heregesore granted thst
anivSs work Is eenuasszszA4 witlssn ~
4sss, The frstehase wiil ~ ,Ieesare.i
yusd.
MeSsfS. \ q. Nlalgek. 4. /. T.sx3sw.
sfan, vs. III. Reed. r, L. g-anhv and
4. ;. teEass. have nils-a articles as ~.
corporation II the i9stzharg Miusme
4 Milling 1onapaay eArstaI Ssss-S
So 1si. business. dealing in s,s,n..s
hereassoatS, chiefly ia the lornaeaxsa
district.
e"Eng TO tAe sxorh4tssss prev foF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
All ShrsAie. Nersums and Special
Diseases sktilfafly Treated.

ss<AE taaSta@ IN ssse Hospitals and lead RI Z
EsssszsEei Institutions IS New faFk G4sx ia
ssssssgssans tsse Ezsssss ree1af discoveries -
sass4sessse saa sasxeFy, aSgsax resumed
Prs a&sN "a S~sEsssa, Is SsrwysAsaa - sS~as al
Glasses q SAFeste HsA5x2ss& xREA a. aves
esssn fss2a&ss. ssSsger sSA. fhe8sEs ssaxEa- all
Asssss sasss u tAs ks8nesx, heart asz& sznSz.
Sss skis ass1 bsssSs1 diseases. 81 asssss T.ts
ssySaAs treEa 9 wSsksus<s sssrxnsss sszaeFa
"a Fexaai sslsssssss az gxuls@-s1ssn&ry DIS,
s&sssss ARa a. diseases p9xasses - ~aEea.
&SssssSss1s sss EEs sssess aud sasss isznrpvest
szs<Sstosfs- tsasa .s&5aHaS tree. Iaasxes
ssA*sssaAe 0stsce. rSsEstg fsozss sAs 81 berry
oxe- tawEsn q ksrfa lords sssszx Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION.
Italy Pears the AecesxiaE 81 Frtensis
ef the Vatican.

RgasIs, Feb. THE question II
the szaccessasn 60 the Austrian throne
Is causing increasing excitement Ia Of
ncsas and diplomatic circles The
papers qstofe an article from The Ital-
ian Official Journal - Signor Craspi.
ltalIan prime minister declaring the
caiic law to be virtually abolished il
Austria Hungary. and that therefore
Crown Prissee Rudolph daughter Is
heir 10 the throne III Is cerfzia that
srssps docs nos relish the prospect that
the heir OF she Duks OF Mnaeaa, who
was dispussessed hy the unsfsears0n 81
Italy. should become preSuHapslye
heir 10 the throne OF Austria Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

property demanded. the ioeafzgn 81
The Hmns rxiIrDzd Gepos naay -
charged 10 fhe bad Il fstcpnd skxeeS-
Last Etsnaar = wosd<fsEFpey Bear
the Esx Mxz1gws wxs 16kseked ~
large panther. Tie msan sxseeesxsea -
killing sfza aninsaE Nth IN AZ.
&c Il estimated thai a.zBgN o-aE :
wiE tie necessary for the proseetzst
EyaEldIng IN txsss city shs ersaSnE sea-
sxss1- The penfseatiavg commissioners
think shev viii - she tofnrnish them
Al 81 Per tkcEfsaxs3
A. fhe fzty 6exzncH meeting sss-Ezsxsss
nasnsr0nsly -ssgzed rexifsgn asking
enforcement II s<Se izN against Eassz~
bling ard open sas<sssss On szBdsy Kss
lad Oh the s16as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
.ASkR1PrED ny rHE ARMY.
The italian Goyexnm~af on the
Verge Of Ias ovsrxhrew.

Rcxg. FEB 5-Signor Cavaitotti.
member OF the extreme left. fs-aay
renewed his attack on the govern
nssnfTs foreign policy He accused
the government OF seeking 70 main
tain peace By saezss Of formidable
arzaaEaerats instead OF promoting
friendship among nations. Crisps re-
piled. No one desires peace more
than we. bur we cannot disarm when
throughout Europe arznaments are
being pushed forward with re-
sIouhasd activity and when fresh
fartresses are being erected along
the lne OF cur ewn frontier.
Italy cannot. from Arczdian senti-
naessts. be the first 20 d5sarxn. That
would be adopting childish policy.
unworthy OF practical statesmen
Although the house warmly sp-
plsukied the premier, dissrust Crews
on every side over the condition OF the
country arising from financial burdens
due 10 the ornaments.
When the debate On the budget
"Opens on the 18th, the government
win probably find q hostile majority
arrayef against them. especially on
the proposal to increase The taxation
on landed property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

sALEa, Feb. 5--tsoy Pennoyer has
written bis veto OF the bill authorizing
the Portland water committee 10 in
troduee Bull Run water and issue
Si.Js 90 bonds TO pay for the
same, and viii send il to the legisla-
tGre as soon IS the bin comes 10 him.
The ground for the governors dissent
Is the non.taxatios clause. Mutt
nonaa members claim that the bill
Nils be passed oyer his veto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Right Rev.
John ] kean. rector OF the new Cath
Ole university, in q letter TO Vice
Rector earrigan. dated Rome. JauR-
ary -. announces the endowment
of smother chair in fae university hy
Judge oIannor Of san Jose. Cal.
Bishop kean also states that the en-
dowuent OF three mere scholarships
has been secured. and that the pope Is
preparing brief in fHrthexance ct the
plans OF the university and IN peaise
81 America, her gseonle and her slsSti-
tutiohs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Commissioner Wadsworth's report for
ls>s has been file1 in The office
OF the governor. Ii shows that
the alnounf Of fire insurance
risks written during the year
was nearly $50 .sKss. te1, AMI tiae losses
paid over saasa 90. Life insurance
policies 10 the amount OF SIS 80. ESQ
were IN force CA the last day OF the
year. while losses and endow ments
paid amounted - nearly million and
4 quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
AWAITING THE COMMISSION.
The Lighthouse Tender lanxanifa
Arrives from Astarfa.

The United states lighthouse tender
Manzanita, Captain Richardson COM
mander. arrived here yesterday short
IL before noon, 2s hours ont from As
foria- The Manzanita docked at the
City wharf. where she lay for an hour,
and then she steamed down TO the
coal bunkers, where she now lies. Cap
tender Yesterday afternoon by 3 posT-
IsTELLIGEycEE reporter. The captain
gave the following short account of
the tip up.
We received orders on Friday last
10 go TO Seattle, but the dense fog at
the mouth of the Columbia
delayed us at Astoria until Mon
day morning. AT Destruction island
We landed Mr.. Gould. the assistant
chief of construction on the light
house in course OF erection. at that
place The weather during the entire
trip was very fine and all OF us en-
joyed it greatly.
Il know little about the naval COM
mission that has not already been
made public. said the captain in re-
Spouse TO question.
The board arrived in san Francisco
some time last week After the MEM
bers comprising Il have thoroughly
rested themselves at san Francisco
they win proceed to Portland. where
they viii be joined by Captain u. Sc
oree, inspector of this light house dis
sricf. The party viii then come to
either Tacoma or Olympia, where the
Manzanita will meet them The en-
tire SOUND will be examined. or at
least the available places in it, after
which the board will inspect the Co
lnmbia river ard other proposed
places. Further than this know
nothing.
The Aanzanita has aboard a whist
ling bouy. which is TO be placed on
Bel rock in Rosario straits. There
are besides some other bouys and sup
plies for different points on the sound
It is probable that the Manzanita will
leave here TO-DAY for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
PASSENGERS LISTS.

Oregon & California Passed Mel.
ford j ;. Newell and wife. George
handler. Lee Wheeler. w. Il Jones.
T. NJ. Strickland. Henry l.ansler<
Matte i.anesrx. j ". Whittier. A
Hammered. ] II. Menoaeh. q =
hretcaIaer, W. T Cornwall, e. III. Rves,g
and wife, W. A. Donaldson. Mr.
tsl&ddsaw aEaa daughter. George
Grant. N. A. Bates. &. c. Wiley. Mrs
aeorge Isawler. Emma Ward. Janaes
sHaishsoa. III. ". Brown. III. h TustIe
q. i.Nexke. ] Il. ForrSt. 4. Brx5wnslsers
Mrs, kaisey. Mrs. Dennis. Johr,
Lynch and sife. +. c. wosacy an
slse, and - seconsf-cssss.