davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

istocie potezniejszym tn 5yl be-
wojsk, niz ksiaze .Wladyslaw i
pulkami i sprzymierzehcami swemi,
pdznych lat byl mezem, juz wido
cznie nazwykiy,n do rozkazywaniaz
a TAX godnose swa %powaznie
niosacym, iakby sic W niej narodze.
Shiny, mezny, patrza} z wysoka,
spokomie ma funny uginajace sic
pod Jego blogos}awiehstwem.
Ma widok jego ksiaze W}adys}aw
. siedzenia powsta'. wys2ed} do pro-
gu i . pokora reke z plerscieniem
ogromn>m pocalowal. (Byly to 0
znaki godnosci na6wczas tax OIL
brzynie) wielkos,i, ably lie zdala lud
mogl widz'et.)
Ia ksieciem, chot n1echetnie po~
szla unlzajac sic Agnieszka.
Ksiqze, Arcybiskup, ~ zajeli
podwyzszone miejs@a swoje. Ustaw-
Ia sic do ko'a starszyzna kofem,
ziemianie "a MIA mnodzY. Drzwi
musiano zostawit otwor"m, DO wszy-
soy W izbie po iescic sic ME mo
gil.
G1y cisza n~astala, Jak6b ze znin4
zwr6cil sic do ksiecla WladysIa-
wa.
-Mi!oSciwy ksiqze,-rzek}- wi
dzisz mas tn gromadnie zebranych
ME napr6zno. Prxychoozimy do Gle
bic 2 zaioba, z prosb4, z rada. Wi=sc
chodzl 20 ziemiach ma zych straszna;
opowiadajq ludzie, re pogany ma villa
snych braci swych / krew swa zwo
]uicsz, re cheese m}odszych wyrzucic
z d%zielnic ich i orezem sic dobijat
iedynej %wladzy... Oiciec twoj,
mllosciwy ksiaze, pobozny pan, by}
tel zlemi dziedzicem i mial prawo
"a dzieciom, co mu sic podoLaIo.
Wyznaczyt dzaty, oprocz najmtod-
szego.. Nalezy wolf nieboszczyka
po~sluszehstwo. Me MAGGIE spokoju,
ME narazajcie sic ma strate jego,
siegajac pc to, co wan lie male
~.
Ksiaze byt iuz zawczasu pfzez
ZOnE 40 P[ZySotoWdlyIH.
Agnieszka siedziata tel tax u jego
boku, re mogta mu podszepnat
stowo. Niegodzito sic iel odzywat
samej, ale czuwata, ably MAJ costa
wiony soble ME ulegt | ME usta-
pit.
Ma lieu ksiecia malowata sic chwi-
le n%iepewnosc jakas, niby srom, re
mu zadano wine, potem sic
osmieli i poczat zywo:
Me mole bye dwu albo wielu
an5w w jednei ziemi. Cd dawna
pafstwo to rozdzielane ME byto.
Mogt ojciec chory, ma iozu smiertel
mem u edz podszeptom zony, mogt
ostabty stanowie Jakles prawa, ale ia
nam "a SODA prawo tel ziemi j
pierworodztwa moiego prawo. Jam
ieol Boga wzial. Ono mdwi i%naczei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

cu przeciez ME ma mego laducgo
laru = mic do skarbca ME wfozylam...
Allsci klucznik ma tie slowa powiodl
ME "a reke i pokazal pere}ke
drobna zawieszona u stop Krzyza
Zb lwlciela.
= Wldzisz? rzekl: to cicha
!1raca twoja.. cierpliwost i pokora.
To dar p,ekny i bogaty...
O gdyby ludzle ma ziemi O ten
wledzieli, gdyby ME narzekali ma
truly, ME sprzeczali sic a ~pracowali
1 modlitwa ma ustach. ilez by tn w
tYm skarbcu niebieskim perez
przyby}o!...
Ztote korony czekaja tych, kt6-
rzy 0 wychowanie dobre swych
dzieci dbaja.. Lecz skarbcu
zfozonych koron ~jeszcze ME wiele..
szanowania starcow, ojcow matek
siwow1osych ME wiele tn znakow...
a take n piekne So .
Mowif mi klucznik:
= Kto. starcow czci-t en- do
;karbca dale dzban. pelen srebrnych
kropel woody / ochtody i dusza
ego nigdy pragnienia czyscowego
ME zazna.
Jak tn p%isknie!.. Radabym 1eszcze
oatrzeG, sic Swieta Barbara prowadzi
mig dalej.
Co "a MORE wielkie. - Mad MEM
1ysiace gwiazd swleci, to modlltwy
'zczere i gorace z ziemi przysIane...
ood MEN,. o! kraje zlemi i Judy
ich stoja.
Jedne kr.j, swieca jak zorze
:notaml, inne "a chmura oslonione
)edne szczesliwe, drugie smutne i
5iedne.
Nasza ziemia = a! jake piekna
= )ak lila biala Gala lzami zlana
zna6 ma niej z cicrni korone-
biedna!...
ZIozylam rece uklekIam jak
do modlitwy szepnelam z cicha...
Boze!... Zbaw Polske!.
Jd,D'ga Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
j. ScholaStyka Pufalska

j. StholaStYka Pufalska
26f M1,akato dve. W;nona, Him.
Nam honor zawiadomlc SEA-
n>wna Publicznos6, iako w}asnego
wynalazku posiadam niezawodny
srodek
Le~czeniaChOrGb
OcZu
tax re navel W n%iekt6rych razach
pomime paru lat n%lewidzenla wzrok
przywroconym z~estania.K to chce me
rady %zaslagnac, moze byc pewny1ni
dobrego skutku; z~adajacych leczne-
MIA pewnyml dowodami moge
przekona o prawdzle
J. S. 2ufalska.
26t ManEat, Vi. Winon,. si,pn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH, June If p. m--Cloudy: fresh
west wind. Passed in-stmr Umatilla st s:45
last night: stmr San Benito and sh Swansea
In tow Il, a. n: United States stmr Charleston
at 5 80 n. m.
MEAN BAY, June 1T q m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind
PORT CRESCENT, June n-9 a m-Cloudy;
fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES, juno u-9 a m-Cloudy;
fresh west wind.
san Francisco June 1L-sailed-Sh Big b.
nsnza, for Nsnsino.
SAN Francisco. June II-Captain Hansen, OF
tie American bark John Wooster, which ar
rived yesterday from Caeta Buena with a cargo
OF nitrate says regarding the less OF the British
bark knight Carrier. bound from Chanarsl to
Liverpool. with cargo of manganese: The
bark sprung lesk when Eve days out The
pumps were manned, but soon ehoEea. and the
water. increasing IN the hold, 1; wss decided to
abandon the vessel. Two boats were provis-
toned, launched and msnued by foutteen souls
from the i!-isted knigh. Carrier. which
foundered half an hour .fier being abandoned
gong DOWN stern 1rss- six days Later the sur
v.vors reached Anto.agssta They suffered
greatly in the last two days for want OF water
their supply having nesrly given out The
shipwrecket mariners were kindly treated and
several OF them shipped on vessel bound for
Liverpool.
The first news from the whaling feet on the
siberian side reached this city yesterday in
letter from Yokohama, via Vancouver. B. C So
far. the season has not been & successful one
AL the vessels sre light ard several OF them
have met with heavy weather as late as April e
The brig W. II. Meyer, Captain Haliett, 81.
rived al VIadivostock. Siberia, on April - On
April - Fred Anderson. the cook on The Meyer.
wss fatally injured by heavy sea which washed
him OCT o. the galley ami against the lee rail
lie died Oh the following day izom h.s injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
RREyITIES.

ssven patients were received yesterday az
Grace hospital 0le OF them was VICTIM Oh
typhoid lever.
,arre amount of money 10 loan At 20 III per
,an. interest James Boutwell,, koxweli oniiu-
ing. Columbia street
An immense stock of organs Will De oHsleu
hsIov wav-down East prices for lew days AZ
= Chrlstianer's, sli Third street.
II. Adams. a character well known 10 the
,a,ica was arrested yesterday by Jaiior NONE.
s,,s,ac,ed of stealing some furniture from !"
roor, in the Brooklyn lodging-house'
r,csrses TO wed were issued yesterday o!
,,a county auditor for Harrie J. Cadwaliader, OF
Ss,,Is ana Alice 0. Ebbert, of Rio, Wis; Alex
wood. OF seattle, and Carrie G. Lovingly OF San
Francisco, Cal r, p,..
,s.s meeting will be held on Pioneer race
"a ar.,oes this afternoon, for the purpose OF
,,,,emoratiug che death OF PRESIDENT L. l.
- - ,he National Farmers Alliance. rev
a. II pIsck OF Fremont. VIII denver AZ al
- I'D resolutions Of respect for the memory
~ ,hs dead leader OF the aihanes "N1 0e
adopted. ,,, know, 70
-, s,axaus. an old woman wen KNOW 10
- .,aI,cs vss arrested yesterday IN "n4'e
- ~ Officer John sullivan ios arunAsh
e.a'N' wh.n taken 10 police headquarters sns
,orra 70 be iii the possession OF hSI, aV4e4
.~,n.S ~. ana several sheets. Ihe SIPS SIC
p0.' - all marked "Womens eAFis.iah
Tsr,rarsnee Union and the polee 1eiis'' '''"'
sha came by them dishonesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
New Incorporations.

OLYMPIA. June i1.-[Special. THE fol-
lowing corporations filed articles in the
office OF the secretary of state during the
week:
Blake-Pearsau Prospecting Company. OF Seat
tie; capita, $1,000.
Seattle Safe Deposit and Trust Company;
capital increased to s5O0.o00
Spokane Publishing Company, of Spokane;
capital, $4,000.
Leader Company, of Port Townsend; capital,
;l5,O0o
Paouse Farmers Bank. of Palouse; capital,
$4,000.
Perfect Collodian Paper Company. OF Tacoma;
capital, $4,000.
White Salmon Boom and Improvement Com
pany, of White Salmon; capital. 5000.
Washington Irrigation AMI Land Company, OF
North Yakima; capital, 100000.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, OF Tacoma
Edwall Warehouse Company, OF Edwail; cspi-
tai, s3,125.
Enumclaw Improvement Company, of Enum-
claw; capital, 5000.
Washington aud Nevada Mining Company, of
Vancouver; capital, $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE LATE PHARES HARRISON,
Sketch OF the Active Career Of an Old
Minister.

Minister.
On June the venerable and reverend
Phares Harrison died of paralysis aged 20
years. ending in peace long and useful life.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison was born at Syracuse,
n. Y, June %, 1s22, of an English mother
and German father. He began life as
seafaring man. and was skeptic until his
9th year, when he became converted and
commenced to study for the Methodist
ministry. He completed regular course
at Evanston university, studied theology
under the celebrated DR.. Dempsey, and
commenced preaching at Lansing, Mich.
In 1861 he enlisted in the commissary de-
partment, always preaching as opportun-
ity offered. In 1862 he was or
dained as Congregational minister,
and when the war closed became
pastor of church at Otisville,
Ia In 1872, he went to San Ventura,
Cal, but became missionary-at-large for
Whatcom county, Wash, two years later.
He began missionary work in 1880, and con-
tinued 1t for eight years. Having long
borne the brunt of pioneer life under the
auspices fthe American Home Missionary
Society, he was retired from regular minis
terial work but still loving to preach, he
undertook pulpit work at his own charge
at Port Gamble, Port Blakeley, Renton,
Newcastle, South Seattle and other places.
Mr. Harrison was twice married; first in
1856 to Fanny N. Cook, of Michigan, by
whom he had two children. a son and a
daughter. both OF whom are living: and
second, in 1865, to Mary Butler of Caskade,
la, who gave him ten children. of whom
six died, and four, two sons and two
daughters, are still living.
He wa, highly esteemed by his minis
terial brethren as sound in the doctrines
of Christianity, an earnest, faithful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE FRIEDRICH CASE.
Remittitur From the Supreme
Court Amending Judgment.
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE
rriedrich's Lawyers Scored by the
Court-Kostrauch Sentenced to .
Year in the County Jail.

Aremittitur in the case o: Albert Fried.
,;ch convicted of the murder of Juliu.
scherbring, was received from the supreme
court Yesterday by Clerk Spencer of the
.uperior court. 1t orders that "the judp.
ment of death be set aside and vacated
Int that the verdict of the Jury stand and
the cause be remanded to the superior
rourt with instructions to enter a new
Judgment of murder in the second degree
against the appellant and then proceed &C.
cording to law"
Accompanying the remittitur is a copy
of the supreme courts opinion on Fried
Yich's appeal, the substance of which was
rresented in the PosT-INrELLIGEycER some
weeks ago. There is also second opinion.
delivered by Judge Stiles, upon the peti-
ton for rehearng made by w. b. TYLER.
Friedrich's attorney, in which the petition
Is denied, and Tyler is soundly scored for
his tone in addressing the court. The
opinion begins:
Counsel with much heat and language grossly
discourteous calls the attention of this court to
the fact that in deciding the appeal nothing was
said in regard 10 their exception numbered six.
The opinion then reviews the contents
Of the exception mentioned, which was
taken on Judge Humes' alleged refusal to
give the charge to the jury that any rea-
sonabie hypothesis deducible from the
evidence is to be accepted In preference to
that Of guilt. The hypothesis especially
advanced by the defendants counsel was
that Of suicide. The supreme court could
find no facts in the testimony to Justify
any such argument and held that there
was no error by the superior court. 1t
found further that Judge Humes actually
did in substance give the charge asked by
the defendant, although in different words.
The closing statement Of the opinion is
as follows:
That this court in Its decision failed to men,
ton exception six was due entirely to over
sight. and furnished no ground, even If it had
been Intentional, for the unlawyerlike language
Of this petition, which is denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERa.J.
William Gardner VS.. II. Raymond ct al-Set
Lizzie ". Holden vs. &C. Walsh ct al-set
June 81
W Potter vs. NJ. ". Knappenberg ct al-set
Ellen Ward vs. Michael ward-set for June %
Nellie 0lColt vs.. c. F. Olcolt-Set for June "A
Eazaoe;h NJ. Repath We. Charles F. Repath-
GET for June "a
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRS, J.
Denny Hotei Company VS.. Meyer Gottstein ct
a-Set !or june y
Denny Hotel Company vs.. Peter Moran ct al
Set Tor lnue D.
Denny Hotel Company VS.. F. Lobe ct al.-set
iof JuGe n
Denny Hotel Company vs. Maurice McMicken
eel Tor June p
benny Hotel Company vs.. W. A. Harrington
Gel Tor june y
Denny Hotel Cornpanv VS. John Schram-Set
for jane y f'' Vs.
Denny Hotel Company VS.. Fred E. Sander
sci Tor june y
Nm williamson vs. satsop Railroad Com
Tor june p
"a. A. Weber VS.. George ". Yancy-ses for
We Haysvs n. W Singleton e, aL-sst for
&. lanes R. crauston VS.. D. C. Shepard OF al
Tor July
oregon Improvement Company VS.. p P. Pad
~ea-sst for JulyL
suFERIoB coURr-HUxEs. J.
Jane 20 '' '''''
STATE Of Washington VS.. f. B. Trstro-Set Tor
s'sie Of Washington vs. John W. Msyo-Set
IN. A. SwInerton vs.. d. Ballard - Set for
lEne y 70 NS''se w.
". A. Swinerton vs.. scurGy ct aL--Set for
June &
June y Vs. ''"H -
MT. a., Afucer vs.. Pressr Times Publishing Com
EaIF->et Tor June a
Tor June = 0N 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

made. ,n 70 defendant OF cert.,, n.v..
on granted and order signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-osso.s.
Co.@na,L adouceur VS.. Northern Pacific
damages: jury out. 'oiac n; T..
ca. SUPERIOR couRr-Huxxs
pefan dSsoIMashingsou vs. Ludwig Ko..,o,o,.
and 10 III, saenteiiced TO one year In countv sal
ets,o Pay nne OF 500 and costs 4
fend.r,pI"a Washington vs. Louis r Dann,. n
Jail. 10 nine months in county
ant ss, , ei mashiugton vs.. Fred Kovitz-Dafa,a.
UIustr.toso 10 Two months in county fail
the sa...1oIed American Publishing Comnanv y.
asias ns.se JouT1,ai-Motion to yacate and 80,
Debsrv,s u p anc for new trial: denied
for iudDlos ct al. va J. S. Lorraine-Notjon
Judgment; granted ''o'i'h
panv- Unent eli al. va. satsop Railroad Com.
st ST.. for default: granted "0''''
49, oi wash ngton vs. Virginia Raalog
dismissed prosecuting attorney case
Gr STATE OF Washington vs.. Virginia Raa,oe-
new case d9y. on motion OF prosecuting at,or
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r,, Lhsia.s OF Edwsrd Peterson Kulaas-proof a,
potino 70 creditors; decree showing one
80 ,sae OF lsidore Harris-Proof of notification
tice oecree showing due no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE LUMEERMES.s COMBINE
Lumber to the synagogue-On
Mill Holding Out.

Mill Holding Out.
me Seattle Lumbermen's Association
heio Its regular weekly meeting last night
q. us room In the Occidental hotel. A
uispa'ch from Tacoma to the Posr-ISrEI-
LiaENcER yesterday stated that a Seattle
ZIMMERMAN. who had been over there re-.
ported that the association was disrupted
pn account OF one firm cutting prices on a
OH OF lumber for the new Jewish syna-
sogue, and that an effort would
oe made at last. nights meeting
70 patch matters up. but Secretary Brad.
icy denied this report positively. He adj
united that question had been raised by
member of the association regarding the
price at which the bill had been sold to the
synagogue, but. after a very brief discuss
sion' the member who raised the objection
moved 10 concur in the sale, and it was
unanimously agreed to.
Inc remainder of the evening was de-
voted chiefly to a discussion of the best
means of inducing one mill company
which is holding out against the associa-
tion. to join. The name of the COMPANY
In question is withheld, but a COMMITTEES
mas been appointed to wait on it and its
aohesion is considered certain. Mr.. Brad.
ley claims that the best of feeling prevails
among the members and that they have
implicit confidence in the success of the
organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Wood-LOWrey.

Captain Alex Wood, of the West Seattle
steam ferry boat City of Seattle, and Mrs.
Carrie G. Lowney. of the West Side, were
Joined in the bonds of marriage at the ele-
CANT apartments which have been pre-
prepared for their new West Seattle home
last night, at the hour of 10 o'clock, Rev.
John f. Damon officiating. Among the
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bucking-
ham, Captain and Mrs. Arthur BulIene,
Chief Engineer J. A. Snyder. Mai or W. f.
Ewing. Purser Arthur Gould, Miss Hazel
Iownev. Miss Susanna Bullene, Harry
Iowney and Others. An elegant supper
followed. The Rainier band OF West Sc
attic paid fine compliment by the rem
dition of some choice selections, and the
party broke up at seasonable hour with
many kindly wishes for the happiness OF
the deserving couple"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Went Up to the Roof.

An accident occurred to the elevator in
the Union block yesterday morning which
came very nearly resulting seriously to the
elevator boy, Ben Thompson. About 10
O'Clock the boy started the elevator from
the ground floor to answer a call from
above. Air in the cylinder caused the gar
to shoot upward four stories, where it
crashed into the roof and came to dead
stop. The elevator boy, who was the only
one in the car, was thrown violently from
his feet and, aside from being almost
frightened to death, sustained several pain
full bruises. Two cast iron wheels on the
car were broken and the elevator closed
down for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Surveying Monte CristO Road
Through to the Sound.
BIGGEST TRAIN ON RECORD HERE
Special Train Of Shingles Goes East
Great Northern Anairs-Railroad
and Marine Notes.

EVERETT, June l1.-lSpecial. lit is re-
ported that survey for the Everett &
Monte Cristo road has been ordered from
Hartford direct 10 this city. At Hartford
the road now joins the Seattle, Lake Shore
U Eastern, and the programme has been
to use the latter's tracks to Snohomish.
The proposed new line would save at least
twelve miles haul. giving line from
Hartford to Everett of about five miles.
1t Is believed that the location of the
smelter will be an important factor in de-
Gliding the route. If the smelter goes to
Lowell or to the southern end of Everett,
the original plan may be adhered to.
Great Northern engineers are at work
today laying out the location of the union
depot grounds and the line of the tunnel
from the east side to the bay side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

and was buried at ses. The only whale sighted
was on April n. high sea was running at the
time and giving chase was out OF the question.
The whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon also re-
ported at vladivostock. having reached there in
a lcaky condition. Theyessel was beaehed and
an attempt made to repair her. which was only
partially successful Captain scaion found
that by means of pumps he could handle the
water in the vessels bold. lie refused the re-
quest of the crew to take the bark to Nagasaki
for full repairs. and at last accounts had decided
to proceed on his cruise without further
pairs.
The whaling schooner Mary II. Thomas also
put into Fladivostoek leaking. The crew were
nearly exhausted trying TO keep the water down
in the hold. For several days the pumps had
been kept going continuously, Temporary re-
pairs were made. and the schooner lett for Ma
gasski, Japan, to go on the dry dock there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Settling Spokane Rirht-of-Way

A conference was held at Spokane on
Friday between General Manager Mellen,
Assistant General Superintendent Dickin-
son and Chief Engineer Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific. and Vice President
Clough and Chief Engineer Becker, of
the Great Northern, in regard to the use
of the Lake Shore tracks by the Great
Northern. 1t was decided to refer the
matter for settlement to one representative
of each road and the right-of-way commit
tee of citizens. Until that is done the
Great Northern cannot enter the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Motions for Temporary InJunctions to
BE Heard Next Week.

The hearings of applications for tenn
porary injunctions in three cases involv-
ing alleged trespass on the famous "ram's
horn" right-of-way, which were to have
taken place before Judge Lichtenberg yes
terday, were all continued until next Sat-
urday. All of the suits were brought by
the Columbia & Puget Sound. One is
against the city of Seattle, to prevent in
reference with the railroad laying track
on the rams horn" right-of-way from
Yesler avenue north to Columbia street.
The second is against August Melhorn and
Matt Brannagan, to prevent their erecting
abuilding on the right-of-way. The third
is against the Sunset Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, to stop the erection of
poles on the right-of-way.
The hearing of the motion of the Seattle
4 Montana to enjoin the Puget Sound &
Alaska Steamship Company from build
ing track across the plaintiffs right-of-
way at the foot of Columbia street was
continued till tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

J. L. Parker, superintendent Of the Gilman
mines, is at the Northern hotel.
I. A. Nadeau, general agent of the Northern
Pacific, went TO Tacoma yesterday.
L. <. Ellis, of Tacoma, general agent OF the
Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday.
Joseph McCabe. superintendent of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific was in the city
yesterday.
J. W. Casey, of Portland. travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
road, is in the city.
The formal opening OF Woodland Park will
take place today, and one fare viii be charged
tor the through trip from any part of the city
reached by the Consolidated Electric Railway
Commands lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.
New Plans for School Building In tn Q
Eastern Addition.

New Plans for School Building In tn Q
Eastern Addition.
The examinations for Stanford univer-
sity closed at the High school yesterday.
The papers of the two pupils who tried for
admission were forwarded to Palo Alto
last night to be passed upon there.
At meeting of the board of education
Yesterday morning John Parkinson, the
architect, presented new set of plans for
the school building to be erected in the
Eastern addition, near the James street
power house. The building, which will be
of brick and stone. is two stories high,
with six rooms, each 27x32 feet. on each
floor. In the basement will be two large
eymnasiums. The bids will be advertised
for in few days.