The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

come 10 Inc COST on 8 pleasure TIP PROFESSOR
Hovey. who IS one OF the aolest sheologIsns in
the country. was born IN New YoIk state in
Ism. After graduation from Dartmouth college
IN 1874, be spent four years az the Newton The
illogical institution. During the year following
his graduation there he was pastor OF the Bsp-
list church at New Gloucester, Me- Then he
returned TO the Newton theological In
sutution as assistant teacher OF He
brew. From ls5s TO Is55 he was
professor of church history. and since ISIS he
has been professor of theology anu Christian
ethics. In ISIS hsNvas made president OF the
Institution. position which he has retained
while continuing his work as teacher OF the
ology. Professor Hovey has received many
honors from various institutions OF learning.
He is = trustee of Weileslev college and :ei-
low OF Brown. In 1856 he received the degree Of
doctor of divinity from Brown. and twenty
years later the degree of doctor OF laws from
penison and Richmond From ISIS 20 1873 Re
was a member OF the executive committee of
the American Baptist Missionary Union. In
addition 70 many review articles he has pub
Eshed dozen or more books-among them q
translation OF Friedrich II. Per,he's "Life Of
Chrysostom," "The State OF the Impenitent
Dead" "The Miracles of Christ SIS Astested by
the Evangelis.s." "The serip.urai Law of Di-
voree," ICED With Us. or the Person and Work
o. Christ, "Religion aad the State" 1.-THE Doc
thine of the Higher Christian Life, Compared
With the Teachings of the Holy Scriptures"
and Manual OF Systematic Theology and Chris
tian Ethics" He is general editor of IAN
American Commentary on the New Testament"
Professor Eaton taught foE s number of years in
Brooklyn.
George L Seybolt, OF san Francisco, chief
postal inspector for the Pacific coast. and T. A.
Dean, the Alaska Commercial Caupsnys store
keeper at Kodiak, arrived st the Occidental
hotel last night Mr.. Seybolt has been as far as
Unalaska TO look into the postal service there
The trip which has occupied about six weeks,
wss very interesting one, for the cruise west
from Sitka is taken By but few tourists. Nj.
SeyOolt says that he Will recommend the estao-
lsamen, o. four additional Offices boyoad oi,ka
at Yakutai, Kasiuk. Ungs and Unslaska- There
is now mail once month Tor seven months OF
the year from Siska Hitherto che steamer has
been starting on the 6rst OF the month. but her
time will be changed 10 the third or the fourth,
SO SIS 20 make close connection with the City OF
Topeka from Seattle. Mr.. seyools was at
Nuehuk when the Cccui.lan, the supply
steamer OF the British Columbia SEAL
er OF which Mr. seybo.t was
travelling took Lieutenant Quinn from the cut
ter Corwin into the harhor az Nuehuck. or Port
E.ches When he was landed the Corwin came
Up and anchored directly across the mouth OF
the hsrhor. blocking i! so that not . schooner
could get oUk The CoQuitlsn was seized"
said Mr.. Seyb bot, because she had no manifest
She had CO., skins on board and sixteen OF the
eighteen sShooaers IL the harhor had u,S96-a
total catch OF I-.is7. saw the Henry Dennis, .
Seattle sealing schooner. q: Sand Point, and she
had 1850 skins"
Yves v. lie Bitoux, formerly engineer on the
steamer Utsalsdy. IS preparing TO start on trip
to MS native country, France, about the middle
OF this week. Mr.. lie Bitoux has hsd 8 very
romantic experience for = man OF bis years. He
is now shout a years OF age, and lei. home st
the age OF $, going IS cabin boy on q ulerch ant
vessel. After coming % Anierics he made q
trip 10 Engisad and the East Indies, snd was in
Java during the disturbances there some years
ago. Later on he went 10 south America and
was working in mine in Chile during the war
between thst country ard Peru. He, with io:
CT other foreigners, was imprisoned by the
Chilesn army. and, 10 regain their liberty, they
Joined the army snd fought during the re-
,aainder of the war. Mr.. lie Bitoux saws he wss
in the two hardes. battles fought between these
savage forces. He then came 70 Puget sound
and began firing on steamboat and finally
worked ID until he now holds first engineer
papers- He says he never ssv the inside Of s
school-rOo-r and did not even know The alpha
Bet " hen he left home. but while st sea he
learned 70 read, write sud figure quite well
HIS relatives have never heard from him since
he left home. and Will undoubtedly be over
ioyed 70 see him. He expects 10 return TO the
sound il shout SIX months.
General A. P. Curry. Of Spokane, who is at the
No-Ihera hotel, said last evening: There is
ore matter connected with the militia which
has taus far received little or 10 attention Be-
fore TIRE camp broke up tia officers passed .
resolution strongly fayorinS the selection OF $
permanent site for the sunusi encanpmenr ot
the Naoorsl Gasrd We wsnt some such place
IS New YORK mas So PeekskiG, where ths perms-
rent improvements necessary for an enc&np-
men; esn be made. This yesc. for example,
We have spent $500 on temporary
s-uks sni stables sud other such structures. A
CON mit;ee o. ten viii be appointed 10 dnd ont
what the various towns in the state viii oder
~ way % intGcsment for the iccat On OF PER
Daceat camp, sud this same committee VIII
have power - Jay the matter before sas egis!a-
,Gre. L IS worth while for town II have the
eac&np-ae1: near. for good deal OF money 10
spent 81 tie camp every suInmes
IN The window 81 the drug store OF sssvar: &
Holmes IS painting which has attracted much
attention. he subject IS a euaco u clover
blossoms lying = q cews?ape--a piece OF the
PoST-l>rsLLlssScE The talented arts. IS
Ms George 5, Walker. vie .. representative
turned from EUrope. weere SIZE kas
been studying with success shown
oy her brilliant work with this 1Over
p'ece- Hee skin seems yet mora remarkable
when ;he .scI : known that she paints directly
trera ua,c-e. she vii soon bring from Cali
io-alS iAvse col ecfioa .! ssutis> ms1e 'Aere.
Ms Walker 5 thoroughly familiar vita Tia
scenes o Helen AGai Jscksoas ~haTno1a. "snd
So Knows personality some - .ae characters "a
TIE Do 4 she hss made several 9! the passages
- tbs interesting work the Subjects OF kec
sSs;c2es.
W !. Liveslsy. Of Fremont, hzs returned ron
/ TIE YAKIMA country. where Sc made careful
;avesT- cation O. The extent 10 which the A0p
/ louise a21 damaged tie vines he found that
/ t2ere 1.3 tes2 age quantities. ent two aays
/ ~ aot ses.her -.5eA them Of almost entirety.
lie let 81 TIE Posr~jNTELLIGENcSs o1scs spec
lTasEs o. iasyes covered with iAs eeSd bodies Q.
( me pesI Inc bop growers 81 tae district are
gre-t-y cei-se:s1 saG &c ievs tAey VII ave
tArir sS.vAs,2n 70 tie occasional scoreaias DAYS
/ which eavs hesn hitherto regarded A. e0e OF the
c'sSdvAa sssss 81 taa climate east Of tae mount
aims
~ Z Buchanan. the physician oi ths T0lalip
lsc4Sa RESERVATION. IS at tAs oSc-3satal AoIel
VIA Fcsaa-ie< : ScInsTs, q IUlalR ~No
smallpox a&s 6-okea or; sZno2g the Indians
ysi, sad -. R1s2sGsE. 'ass As UAssss O.