davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Personal GosSip From Tacoma,

TACOMA, Jan. "a -pecial. MIR. Henry l.
Tilton, OF Littletou, y. H. spends his winter III
this state, making his headquarters at Spokane.
'Pd rather come 10 Washington during the win
ter" he said today, "shan California Florida.
! deem il TOO warm in those states for Northern
people. Here in this state, and particularly on
the sound, il is mild enough Tor the oldest OF
Us, while at the same time there is something
always bracing in the atmosphere. Each year
Was hing;on VIII become more and more OF a
winter resort The winters i'll New Hampshire
are too severe for me. The other day my son
wrote that i: had been very cold for four DAYS on
g stretch, with the thermometer from l. to % de-
grees below al that time. Young men can
stand such severe weather, but it is TOO cold for
comfort Tor most old persons"
Las week young wife had as her guest c:
dinner another young wife and her husband.
Before starting for the friends home an out-of-
town friend arrived UNEXPECTEDLY at the house
OF the wife who was 70 BE- the guest, and when
she informed her friend, the hostess she in
auired eagerly: "Why did you not bring your
friend with you?"
On" exclaimed the other, alphabetically.
"his wife IS away and he has to live AZ restau-
rants. so had good square meal prepared for
him before leaving"
"Mm, ah." was al that escaped the hostess,
but even that assisted the guest 10 realize that
she had "put her foot in ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
THE COUNTY HOSPITzL PLANS.
FireproOf Building. Witk Every Con.
veDieuce for Health at5l Safety.

As the city officials have practically refused
to join hands with the county liz the erection OF
county and city hospital on ele county poor
farm, County Commissioner Fred Gesch has
given up the idea o: trying 20 ;g.s them into the
adoption of the plan, and the commissioners
have had Architect ". 4. Ritch$e prepare new
sketches for smaller building ~ be erected by
the county independent OF thz, city. These
sketches were submitted 10 the commissioners
yesterday and were carefully inspected by them
in COMPANY with Dr.. Whiting, thz resident ply
stefan for the poor farm
The sketch shows plain, tbsee-story brick
structure, with some stone trimmings. The
only woodwork Will be the doos ami frames
ana the window sas a and frames. The iOists
will be steel and the floors, ARCHES, partitions.
ceilings and roof will be hollow r.e.. The floors
will all be concrete and the wa:is finished III
cement. This VIII make a bug ding not only
nrepr0of, but proof against vtTniG and the
propagation OF the germs OF clseeee. One OF the
advantages OF making it treprGof viii De the
saving OF the D per cent. iDsuralc, rates now De-
ing paid On the Old building.
The building will not only be model OF con-
venience, but the ventilation, drsinase plumb
ing and heating will be provided for after the
most improved plans. PTovisio:3 Is made for
the accommodation OF both sexes and :or caring
for them IN their separate warGs, situated at
each end OF the building. The. keepers office
and rooms, the doctors office, Operating rooms
and epiug rooms are in the cenzral Wing, ana
the kitchen, laundry ami boiler r5oIns viii De IN
a one-story, seni-detached building in the rear.
The design has been examined ~ some OF the
leading physicians III the city an,s they all agree
that It viii make convenient a:sd complete a
building OF this Class a. has eyeg been built In
this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
PART II.
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. 23.-(Special. FLOR refusing TO
turn over the Carson ranch to his sons, John
Carson, of Sumner, was today adjudged guilty
oil contempt Of court. Car:on's wife diei with
out leaving will. The sous are the admins
traitors, hence the fathers contempt OF court.
The ranch is worth 5000 and sae Carson es-
tate is valued at over 100000. Carson lett his
wife in 1873 in Carolina ana started afre-h on.
here. Later she came 10 live with him. but did
not speak to him except when compelled TO do
SO.
Capt. Mountfort had the steamer Mackinaw
loaded with coal yesterday in twelve hours and
fifty minutes. This is considered very quick
time.
Poundmaster June had to shoot dog FIVE
times the other day 10 kill If. The bullets
fattened out on top OF the dogs skull
While drunk q. Old Tacoma last night, Pat
rick Doyle got into Mrs. Lucy Shepard's house
AM then climbed into the bed. She had him
jailed and the court fined him IS.
An Unknown person tonight went about on
the dark corners OF streets and smashed show
windows by in some way driving large buck
shot against them. Il is thought rubber gun
used. Half doZen costly windows were
broken on I and Railroad streets and Pacific
avenue.
Tom Hinchey. the murderer OF Tax Collector
Martin. was taken TO Waiia Wsila penitentiary
tonight to serve twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
HOW TO CELEBRATE.
Excursion of MilliOnaires Over
Great Northern.
HILL OUTLINES HIS PLANS.
He Gives Business Men Assurances
Fear of . Single Car Shortage
New &. J.. Brapches.

Yesterday morning q consultation was held
between President Hill and the committee Of
arrangements for the celebration OF the compile
ton of tss Great Northern railroad Iacss
present were Mayor Ronald, President Z o.
Graves, % the Chambe- of Commerce; JACOB
Fur.h. Bailey Gstzert. Z. z. Witsier, J. i.
Wrestling, G. I. Couovsr. l. d. Ross AID john
LssFy.
Hr. Hill gave his views as to the character OF
celebration which would be most effective.
They were that q mere Publication with parades.
fireworks and speeches was largely a waste o.
tine and money. Early in the summer, some
tine in June, he intended 70 bring cut here
acme 800 40 Of the weslthiest and most enter
prisiDg men in the East, who would represent
Ia their own persons more than sl,0U,v1o,eO1
His object in bringing these men out here was
TO show them the resources OF this section, ana
the opportunities here afforded Tor the profitable
use of capital in developing those resouTces-
These men, he said, ''gould not care 20 very
much for the parsdes and fireworks, bat they
would be decidedly interested in al exposition
OF your resources. your immense tiIncers, your
fruits and vegetables and the size Of the crops
you raise, ia your mineral resources, etc. These
attractions will prove decidedly interesting,
create profound impression and result in great
good 10 your city aud state"
Mr.. HUI also spoke very frankly IN regar1 10
his Intentions with regard 10 this city. giving
assurances OF definite aud highly satisfactory
character.
President Hill spent yesterday chiefly IN con-
suitstion with General Manager Shelby and
Judge Burke over matters connected with the
terminal arrangements at this city. He also re-
caived number Of gentlemen from other Coast
cities. The othe: members of the party took IN
the town and made au examination Of the COM
panys property here. In the evening nearly all
the party went 10 the courthouse 10 hear the ar
eaments IN the condemnation eases. Al $50
- - ri m n
era Manager shelly ani Superintendent Cope
land, will leave for Beilingbsrn bay. They viii
return 10 Everett IN the evening and 70 Esst to-
morrow. To a posTINTELLfGEECERr reporter Mr..
Hill said last evening:
Tomorrow shall 20 u Fairhaven. take p look
ri tie coal mines there and pend the evening
~ Everett We shall need 200 ears Of coal day
10 haul eastward. but your cosi mines haven't
got down 10 fine point either / mean that
tsey are not working them at the minimum cot
. No we have not let tho contract for building
the big tnBnei. think va shall build II our
selves. On, yes, SHAH DC ont here again before
lguv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Commencing January p, the Santa Fe will
meet the southern Pacific cut ratio Of 80 cents
on barley from California to Chicago. The
Santa Fe makes the same rate 70 Chicago St
Louis, Kansas City and Colorado common
points.
san Francisco paper publishes n rulnor
which states that the French stockholders who
control majority OF the stock in the Panama
railroad have sold their interest TO syndicate
OF English capitalists. The rumor is supposed
20 have originated in New York, aud is not con-
hrmed.
The sultan City Journal says: THE Great
Northern Railroad Company has gang OF men
building depots along It's line They are now at
work nj Weuatchee. The only buildings Of any
Importance between Wenatchse and this p ace
Will be at Na,oneys, where a roundhouse, de-
pot and number OF other buildings viii be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24

has ca led forth expressions OF deep personal
sorrow from clergyuIen of sill denominations
and persons In ali walks OF life, 20 whom the
bishop al ideal man and preacher A
meeting OF Congregational ministers :h.s after
noon adopted resolutions highly eulosistic OF
the deceased bishop. Joseph Cook and others
present paid eloquent tr.but.s 10 the dead
preacher. ~ meeting OF Cuiversalist, Baptist
ana Methodist ministers resolutions were
atopted.
The standing committee ot the Episcopal do
cese OF Mas acausetss net tails evening and de-
cided that the funeral OF the late Bishop Brooks
viii Re held Thursday. January 3, in Trinity
church. Cop.cy square, al noon, and that IL
should be public. The ir-crment will be at
Mouat Auburn. \ committee was appointed TO
draft resolutions.
[PEllips BrooAs as born AZ Boston neceu her
=. - he was graduated 81 Harvard IN l.5S.
studied theology a. tire seminary a. Alex4nlr}a.
Va, wa> ordained Il lN53, al : became rector al
tac Church o.! he Advent, Psilat c. ptig- In l>62
ity IL that civ, and ~ l>59 became rectc-
of Trinity church. Boston. lie declined
many calls els where, p-O.e,sorsa:u In
Harvard and tae Once II assistant bish6p OF
Feunsy wanna, - RSlch ne was elected in l>S6
p--te-rlaE 20 remain in his Boston parish. |
iN9t lie w. elected bishop OF NsssacAr It's and
tA- orthodox preachers o. the church fought
confirmation because re was ogs church. 90 o.
aege,icA4, II h.s views. and often preached II
churches o. other denominations than hi~ OWE.
Trinity church. bu!.t Tor him N b ton, Is
noted f2r x, UNIQUE architecture Aud nae
interior decorations, ana eos more Than $I0u-
olA b'shop Brooks was the farst r.. d; orst5-
II the United safes ani was noted Tor ais rapid
de.lNeFy- lie was "a man 81 msgn. hcent pres
eDee. being more thau s.x feet tai. and had "a
very T. usica voice. HIS ca, greg alton i!oliEed
nl;n, aDG Young men especially IpG&ed 70 him
io- guidance. lie published numerous lectures
aad sermon-.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
The New Hawaiian steamer Line.

IAcoxA, jan. 3-ispec.aL WORD hss been
received By Manager eirnpson, Of the Puge.
Sound and Hawaiian Traffic Corausuy. that
lie parties interested il 81 opposition company
had introduced in the legislature bill designed
to GiveFt the 80 monthly subsidy given by the
government 70 DR.. simpsons company for eT-
cry trip made ID tie islands. Tae bill was in
trCducei by c. ". Ashfor1. a noble, who repre-
senis The 5preekels' Interests on sAe Islands By
1hls Oil the subsidy was 20 20 20 any other
steamship company under certain conditions
Ar. Lycurgtis, who has been trying 70 Interest
Puget sound and Portland merchants il EL-
other steamship company was, Il is understood,
the inziigst0r Of the bill Alter the usual first
ana second readings the bill was killed ~ being
Indefinitely postponed. The Puget Sound and
Hawaiian Traffic Company viii start lis frs:
steamer for Honolulu n February. IL viii
CARY tie Uawaiia. riRlIs f-ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Didn': Know He Was Climbing.

TACOMA, jan 23.-lSpecal. Henry !. Tilton,
o. Litteton, y. H., owner o! the postoihee and
Granite building, OF Spokane, who is president
OF the Washington National and Washington
Savings banks o. that city, was here today and
left this evening for Spokane. Speaking Of the
grades on the Great Northern road. he says:
came out over that road and took note of the
road bed and the grades. A;;cr waiting some
time 70 reach the summit Of the Rockies, asked
the brakeman how long !. would take 10 get
there He surprised me by saying: ave are at
the summit now" The grade had been so easy
that hsi not thought anything oi 10. and con-
cluGed that We had not reached the heavy
grades leading 10 the summit. The Great
Northern certainly has the best pass through
tue Rockies in THE country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD.
The First Confederate to Sit on
the Supreme Bench.
ONE OF cLEvELAnD's CABINET.
Bishop Phillips Brooks. the Famous
Episcopal Preacher, Dies suddenly
BIaine's Condition Unchanged.

macon, Ga, Jan. 23-Assocists Justice OF the
Supreme Court L @ T. Lamar die1 here tonight
Death was suiGea IN the extreme, for since the
justice asd been here he had sppss-ed 20 De
gradually gaining. Th.s evening ne visited for
some tine with friend D.. LiewelIyn, all: jus
after the doctor lett the nogse. about o'clocl.
was SEIZED with violent p2ns in the heart a2d
died n short time.
Brirhts disease was the di-ec: cause OF Judge
Lamaf's death, and angina peeionis Is given by
the physicians as being the chief complication
IL the case.
tLGcius QT!ntus Cincinna.us Lamar was born
in Putnam county, ga, SepieLa her !, ls20. and
was taken after the death OF bis father, ia
NOUS jQrist, 20 OK ford, Mi-s.. where he received
psrt OF mis- education. He WIS graduated az
Emory College. Ga. in Ia. studied law at Ma
coz. ga. ana was admitted n the bar in ISi7.
In 1919 ae returned to oxford, Miss. and held
the place OF adjunct professor OF mathematics in
the University OF Mississipp for year, when
he resigned, ana resumed the practice OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
TIE e. RS NEW BRANCHES.
sn.o Kich Chuliwhack valley Effect o.
New Zoo inc.

NJ /. StangTooIa. ~ New Mhatcon, general
snperinteudent OF she Be-lingham BAY 4 Brit
;sh Ca.nmbiA railroad snd general agent OF the
Bellinsham Bay improvement; Company, is a
guest Of the Arlington.
Yes. SEQ That the contract for the Chilli.
yEhAck branch OF the Gar aiiSn Pacific has been
let This road viii Fcach fine agricultural
VALLEY. and thiuk il will rebound yearly ~
mach to the advantage OF our town As - that
Of Vancouver. II Il were not fog the iA-. 2, az
the two countries Il would rebound A.,noss
wholly - our advantage.
No our roal has not been sold 20 the Cans.
diau Pacific, bat the relations between The two
are So intimate that IL IS practically part 81 the
Canadian Pacific system. As yet we are uGabte
ia do much ln the way 81 competition on The
shingla tralic East But Wien the Sau.t
ste Marie has male the connection
with the Canadian Pacific main line 81
Regina. we VIII lie IS independent oi the
GrsAi Northern. IS the latter has nov become Of
the Canadian Pacific. aon't ANON iast when
that sap will he ciCsei. bGt undeFsiani that
the grazing will be finished ii coupe OF
months Tie iron vii not reach Montreal Re.
lore Msy /, and II Nlit take two or three MOuths
Ia lav u prabsoly. 30 Il Will b. wear bcfoFe
thv l3ue = IN practical Fuguine Or4er " ncu lt
j. cotsplp sest sEa Assnted thar TIE Canal an
Pac1fe Viii make an csfort % sct snare If
the sound business y way q our city - means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Whaling Bark Burned at Sea.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 23.-The steamer San
Jose arrived this morning from Panama, bring
ing thirty-eigh. men OF the crew of the Ameri-
can bark SeabreeZe, which was burned in the
Gulf OF California The Sesbyeezs lett san
Francisco Decem Der 10 for tine Gulf of Csliior-
MIA 20 secure wood before going on whaling
expedition to The Arctic. At Madre island she Sc.
cured wood, but on January 10 fire broke out
ami the bark was burned 10 the waters edge.
Forty three men on her escaped in small boats
to the island, aud were sent 10 san Bias by the
governor. Five OF the wrecked crew remained
there, and the others came north. The Sea
breeze was commanded By Capt. North, and was
owned By James Mckenna. OF san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
WATER FRONT NOTES,

Bark Yemnon, Capt. Anderson arrived in port
sunday night from san Francisco 20 load coal
steamer kewecnaw sailed for san Francisco
yesterday. taking 500 tons OF Black Diamond
coal.
Capt Buckijn. who was master OF the tug Biz
W 70 "A few days ago, has now taken command
oi the tug Rainier ant will begin running her
L. = few days.
Capt. J. I. Nixon yesterday transferred 10
Can't. Miner fourth interest in his sealing
schooner Henry Dennis, the nominal considcra.
ton being 81 Capt Miner is master OF the
vessel
schooner Jennie Wand arrived IN por. yester.
day, nine DAYS f-om san BGcua Ventura She
had good tip up and 4 close watch was kent
fo- the sip Majestic and bark Oakland. but
nothing was seen o! either of tlcm.
Following Is the result of Al2hers Rivers
local weather ohsevyat ous for the twcnty-io1r
hours preceding 3 O'Clock last evening: Max
mum temperature, -: minimum. 81: mean. 81:
rainfall. trace; W nj. southwest. VITA a vc!oc-
ity OF 4 miles per hour; who.e ky clou4eI.
Steamship Umat.l.a arrived in port from san
Francisco NJ 40 O'Clock yesterday morning.
icing several hours shcad Of time she had a
sooi list OF passengers - n the cabin ana Al =,
the s.eeracc. @, these 50 were 10: Seattle 81 for
Niciorjs, II for for; Townsend aud Tor Tacoma
she had 81 tous OF freight Tor this port Capt
Holmes reported very pleasant TIP up
Capt. j. W. rvoup, ,uansger O: the Hootenai
Navigation Company. IS IN TIE c II Tor s few
days visit lie reports prospects very bright for
n good seasons business up n the kooteua.
country. 50 miners are crowd.uc n there very
rapidly ana II pronises ~ bs VERY act.ve year
In the development ~ the mining resources OF
the country. Capt Tcoup . going throUgA 10
PoftlsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
SHIPPING ESCE.

TACOMA, Jan. "a Special Arrived Alb
ner Coburn. wheat. for liverpool: shs Middle
sex and Pass. of Melfort. wheat, Tor Queens
town: wiz sail tomorrow.
VICTORIA. b. e.. Jan. 2& The Br bk Asset has
arrived. IL iavs from London. She experienced
heai winds all the way, and was three weeks
rounding ;he Horn.
The sealers Penelope, c. H. Upper. Carl0tta
Coxaad Z. r. Marvin smiled today.
The case OF the Canadian Paciac Navigation
Company w. the bk Sargent opened in the nd
mirajty court today. The plaintiffs claim s, o00
salvage The captain OF the Sargent says the
Maude agreed 20 tow her for soc
NEW YORK Jan. 2&-Wilhellni II from Cienos
aud Mediterranean ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
New York After Chilean Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. GA new American lire Of
steamships. running from New York to the
west coast Of South America by the straits of
Magellan, will soon be established A cable
dispatch received today in this city announced
that al English firm Of shipbuilders had signed
a contract with representatives OF W. Z. Grace d
Co, of New York, Tor two frst-class full-powered
freight steamers, with all modern improve
meats. TO be used in the new line. They will
develop speed o! fourteen knots, enabling
them 10 make the journey from New York to
Valparaiso in thirty-six days. The steamers
Will make up feet Iine and the first steamer is
20 be delivered by August !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
PHILLIPS BROOKS DEAD.
The Most Eloquent Pulpit Orator in the
United States.

Boston. Jan. 23-Bishop Phillips Brooks died
here this morning from heart iaiiire, brought
on by violent 1T OF coughing. II. was taken
III with sore throat Tuesday. but the Inaady
was not con sidered serious until yesterday, when
his physician discovered symptoms of diph-
liberia Another physician was called in con-
sultatioa, but the patieaps condition did not
seem 10 be alarming. This morning, however,
without warning, be had q sudden Il OF cough.
ing, and his heart ceased 10 beat. Owing TO the
contagious nature Of the disease the funeral VIII
probably he private.
The death OF Bishop Brooks, which came as
shook 70 a multitude OF friends and admirers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
The yufaut CausIzsd Suddenly

sAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 23-The capsized
schooner Volsnt, which was towed into port
Friday was righted last night In the cabin
was found the body of one of the crew, showing
that the disaster 10 the Folsnt a sudden
one The schooner is being pumped out, and
il il though; more bodies viii be found. The
Volaut carried a crew OF nine men, OF whom
nothing has been heard since they sailed from
San Pedro in December. Both of the Folan,'s
Inasts were carried away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
The New Rate Tariff Not Compl eted.

Advices were received in this city yesterday
that the classification committee Of the traffic
managers convention AT -. Paul had not We.
completed It's work of revising the schedules.
After the committee has reported there may be
considerable discussion and amendment OF the
rates in the full meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
ABS0ll ETElY PURE

President Hayes was died il tha probate court
This afternoon. L proFides for 81 equal cistcl-
button OF t1e estate, whose ysIu= u not exactly
quoted, among his five caild-g, after settle
nan, OF all just debts aud pfc.s,isi0l for q be-
qgest - The Bircasri library, =, fremont
further provision gives the boI@= place, known
a. op:egs. Grove, and al peFson-L property con-
nectet Herewith TO his chiidre.l. 70 oe held IN
common until all per;ies asree Z. z sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Rows Who Disturb Worshipuera

A crowd OF boys between the ages OF 10 and %
year. have been raising rows in and about the
south Seattle n. Z. church, OF which Rev. J.
Shepherd IS pastor. Constable d. F. Brooks. of
the Duwamish precinct, has been notified and
is on the oo&ou. for them. II caught they are
liable TO imprisonment under the act for dis
tuFbiug pubic worship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
Fast Runs On the New York Central.

Two fss; long distance runs with the Empire
State express on the New York Central * Hud-
son River railroad are reported. In one instance
II ran IL57j miles in 10 nina, 81 81 miles being
made in 10 mins., or at the rate OF 67.33 miles
per hour. In the second case the train made 10i
miles in - Ining., % % miles being made in %
Minis, or at the average rate OF 63.2} miles yer
hour. In each case the train consisted Of four
cars and was hauled b. an eight-wheeled en-
CINE, with driving wheels six feet six inches in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24

Taking effect February /, the Northern Pacific
will make -four rate 20 seattle OF 20 cents per
hundrcdweight from Grafton, Grand Forks,
Moorhead, Fargo. jamestown AMI intermediate
points in North Dakota This is an extension of
the existing jamestown rate 20 other points far
Their east aud north OF that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
INSPECTOR Coblen,z Goes East.

OLYMPIA, Jan 22-[specaLI-J. H. Cob!eutz,
the welikuown inspector of customs, Left to-
night for Kansas City ana Oklahoma on private
business. Hcis also an important witness in
large land case at the latter place. He will be
absent until about February 70 He will resign
from the customs service on March and settle
anrnan here on Puget sound.