davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Department Commander 8. H. Hurst Of Chilli
Gothic. one of the ablest men inthe entire order.
Department Commander Mack was seen Il
few minutes later, and when asked what the
Ohio men would do on the question, said
promptly:
Why. what does any one suppose we would
do? Support our own candidate, Hurst, of
course. There is nothing else for any Ohio
man to do"
Notwithstanding these assertions Of the de-
partment commander and his chief OF staff
The STAR man found among the rank and file
OF the buckeye crowd q decided feeling that
Col. Lincoln Of the Department of the Potomac
would win the coveted honor. They regard
him as the most available man.
Col. Ed. Grant Of Middleport, Ohio's, repre-
sentative in the national council Of admins
tration, is registered at the Ebbitt nevertheless
he passes most of his time at the Riggs where the
buckeye headquarters are located He 10 en-
gagged generally in shaking hands with the nu-
merous friends who greet him.
Among the Ohio men no more contented
comrade is to be found than Col. Frank T..
Foster Of Cincinnati. He is a veteran of the
Mexican war, and the frosts of his sixty-four
years have left comparatively few traces. He
enlisted for the Mexican campaign in the Sec
ond Pennsylvania regiment. At the battle OF
Chapultepec he was one of fifteen members of
the regiment who volunteered in n ovement
which was forlorn hope. Chapultepec was
won by the charge OF these volunteers from the
several regimentssO f the American army. OF
the fifteen from the second Pennsylvania who
joined the forlorn hope all but two were killed.
The survivors were Col Foster and a man
named Davis, who now lives in Cincinnati. Col
Foster bears upon the upper part of his fore
head the scar of a saber cut received in that
desperate charge, as well another wound upon
the top Of the head. He served CALAMITY in
the late war and in the back Of his head thcre il
wound, which apparently never healed caused
by bullet from Whitworth rifle in the hands
OF sharpshooter at Stone river. The bullet
was never removed and the colonel will proba-
bly, carry il with him to his grave.
Among those who are doing everything in
their power for the comfort of the Ohio visitors
is ex-Detective S. J. Block Of this city. Though
living in Washington he Is member of an
Ohio post. and one of the aids on the staff of
the department commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
THE LAMBS,

crowd, Judging by the way their badges are
sought for by other members of the post.
FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER.
The northwestern department Of Pennsyl-
vania opened headquarters at 9a3 F street this
morning and will devote its energies to keeping
all posts from that part of the state In good
times and clover. Many Of these are auartered
In Camp Farragut and declare that everything
Is In shlpshape. or rather cushioned ambulance
conoitlon, which the veterans regard as prefer
able to marching in Virginia mud during war
times. The eighty-eighth regimental associa-
non, with 200 men, reached Washington yester-
day and at once started over the same route
they left the capital on in 81. This time thew
only went as far as Alexandria, however. and
their quarters at the Braddock place the crowd
IN reach OF the ceremonies for the rest of their
stay.
Another large arrival was E. D. Baker Post.
No. .. one of Philadelphia's "big four" and
tse 400 who answered rolI-call this morning are
thoroughly enjoying life at the Light Infantry
armory. The quarters are not ovorcrowded,
and as one old soldier expressed it, '.the bows
are right in line to do the capital
A CRACK DRILL POST.
The headquarters of the famous "Bucktails"
Is ON E street near 18th, but the crack drill
post Of the state is Annie NJ. Ross, No. "a. They
only secured accommodations for $50 men. but
nearly ESQ came in, preceded by the WestyiIIe
Band, yesterday afternoon, and their fine
marching elected rounds OF applause along the
line OF march from the Baltimore and Potomac
depot. where one Of the first Of eighteen spe-
ciafs from Philadelphis set them down. The
Hose Guard is what the Ross Post takes espe-
clai pride in. Forty veterans carry muskets
and act - escort to the post proper which il
commanded BY Col w. K. Pierce. They could
make many National Guard battalion take
back seats with their finely executed ma
neuvers, even II the old tactics are observed,
and the Rose Guard b perhaps the only portion
OF the Grand Army which carries full-nsdged
Arms on line Of march.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

latter corporation The Reading and allied
lines viii distribute their immense merchandise
ard coal traffic over the Boston & Maine
IL is said that for several months the alliance
has been under consideration by Mcleod who
was reluctant 10 take upon himself cares and
responsibility other than those now resting upon
him, bat after looking over the situation care
fully, and believing that such an lliance would
be greatly 20 the advantage OF both properties
lac has decided 70 take hold. The Boston &
Msiue has large water front on Boston harbor
and Is building the largest grain elevator in the
United states, which will be equal in capacity
to all the other elevators in Boston combined
The two corporations have an aggregate Mileage
OF over 1000 miles and carry upon their pay rolls
over $4,000 employees. The friends OF the Phila-
delphia Reading company have also obtained
control of the New York & New England rail
road. These important railway connections, in
addition to the PoughKeepsie bridge now also
in control OF the Reading, gives that system its
own channels of access 10 New England aud
Canada.
CONCORD. n. H.. Oct Ex-senator Chandler to-
night sent q message TO President Mcleod of
the Reading road, saying that Two years ago the
state of New Hampshire was flooded
with $4,000 for corrupt Use by
tho nemocratic party. which money was
ralawfully tadan By President Frank Jones of
the Boston & Maine road, from the Maverick
National bank of Boston. As an Induce
men, TO the bank TO furnish the money, Chandler
asserts tina; 10000 of the Boston & Maine funds
had been depositers there and tina, the deposit
existed when it failed In October Today
Chandler says the Boston & Maine ROAD was
Icing used as machine by the
Democratic party. He appeals to Mcleod
Us to tho order OF the new railroad
combination 20 put an immediate stop TO ",his
prostitution 10 the political uses ot the powers
OF the BOSTON x Maine road, and make IL Il non
poi.tica. enterprise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
EkESIIIES,

Scottish Rite tonight see page g.
chicken dinner tonight at Mrs Atwood's IS
cents
Two cash entries were filed at the land Office
YESTERDAY
Don't forget the social at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday night
Truman Harper. aged a died at Providence
hospital yesterday
. T. Anderson & cos city. county, township
and addition MAPS. Butler block
Capt Arthur Bullene. who was Operated, upon
al Providence hospital sunday, Is very low
James Bowie, the yoaug man who was burned
on tie leg during the Democratic parade and
who has been stopping q, the Orth house WAS
taken Il Providence hospital yesterday
Licenses t. we'd were issued YESTERDAY for
JOAN NerbFagge and Mary Bottles. Tudor e.
blair and Mamie r Iovelsnd John Nicholas
konkendorf and Maud May keyser all Of Sc
attic
There viii he a social for the bcneit OF Trinity
y. 7 cAuFCh tomorrow evening al the residences
81 Afs. George k.uncag, North seattle. An
cc.leu; Programme has been prepared and all
who attend w!H be assured aa enjoyable time
Refreshments will &c served
The meeting Of the Western Central Labor
Ini2o last ulght was devoted entirely 10 rou-
tine business The only matter Of auv interest
thai csGle up was ia regard IL two delegate.
Hae have not vet settled ap for the Labor day
tickets given them - sell The secretary was
instructed 81 notify their unions OF the fact
Mr.. Carrie Y. ssumer, wife of ii r Stur1
proprietor 81 tHe Cascade laundry Aai one az
the best kuown residents al the Ninth Ha-8
died 81 Providence hosQlt4. yesterday Mrs
stumer was woman 81 many fine traits of
character snd haa wide circle Of friends The
;ancrai Viii oe az Friday at some hour We, 10 Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR CoURr-LIeHrESBrgG =

SUPERIOR CoCRT-LIeHrENBEsG, J.
J. G. Alien vs. King county ct aL-Order con.
tnu!ng restraining order IN force until further
orders.
American Building AMI Loan Association vs.
Oscar Erikson ct al.-Plantift moved for de-
fault ana motion granted.
Rainier Power and Railway Comuaay vs. II
A smith 81 al-Order confirming sale OF real
estate signed.
J. K. Caldwell VS.. " B. Cantrell Q, al.-rind.
ings OF fact aud conclusions Of Law sud decree:
signed.
Amos II. Fletcher and wife vs.. E. W. Marston
et al, minors, and J. Il. Lewis-Findings OF
fact aud conclusions Of law and decree: signed,
Rebecca Graaf V. Julius :. GYaaf-Order of
default against defendant signed.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j.
Harry Edelnan vs.. seattle Planning Mill and
Manufacturing Company-Order OF Judgment in
sum OF sl.t>asS and interest: signed
4 Weber We q. ". Iancy-Statement OF facts:
signed -
verdict oi slt0 for plaintiff
fhii Neis W. Morgan O Brien-On trial
CRIMINAL DEFtRTNEHr-HUNEs. ).
Perry Hylands vs. William Hylands-Fin1ine.
OF Tact, conclusions OF law ana decree signed
state OF Washington vs. Nellie Woods-Iu.
formation filed Tor assault with deadly
The Mechanics store VS.. II Haggenmaker-
Nerd!ct Tor plaintiff in sum Of 70.
state OF Washington vs. Thomas Henry-On
trial for murder IN second degree
Application of Frank :. Griffith for admission
10 The bars. II. Piles and !. &. Gilman an
pointed a committee to examine the applicant
and make report accordingly
J. +. IrobF3ge v. Ben Hazeltine- Findings of
Tact conclusions OF law aud Judgment for $500
and costs in favor Of PLAINTIFF aiyped.
Philip Neis vs. Morgan - Brlen- Transferred
20 civil department.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT -LICHTESRERG, J.
Estate OF Howell A. Drake-Boad of admins
traitor presented and approved.
lasanlty Of Viola l4cpsr- toraplalnt. warrant.
hearing and decree at commitment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
THE FOUNTAIN MUST GO.
Board OF PUBLIC Works Declares W. c
u. L. Eesnntain a Nuisance.

At the meeting Fl tie board of public works
nelo yesterday afternoon q complaint was re-
ceived from Theeiore v Haler, alleging that
the fountain OF the Women. Christian Temper
anee MON n troe:s Of the Hsller block, on Sec
ono street, had commenced 20 leak and that the
water flowed dowsz into the boiler room and was
causing great es:nage. he asked that some
thing be done TO asate the nuisance.
MI Van Brocklsa said that the fountain had
always been nuisanee and tina. he was in favor
OF aoolishing it &c never saw ANYBODY drink
from II, and he regarded it as nuisance any
way. Jesse Cochran echoed Mr.. Van Brockiins
sentiments, and .7len il was ordered TO diseon-
Meet the fountain sroTn the water system.
superintendent Wilson. OF the water depart
ment was ordered TO utilize the spring al sew
enth and Cherry IL supplying about thirty fam
lies in the neights,rhood.
Ihe petition Tor che regarding OF Dexter street
ives granted. Th3 total cost of the improve
ment will be $s0i. OF which the abutting prop
cry owners Will :e required 10 pay $3.50 and
the city $50
The secretary wzs also authorized 70 advertise
Tor BIDS for the Improvement OF Rainier street,
releases having besn secured from ali the atut-
ting property owners
l. W. Craven sgd G. H Randell were per-
mitted to grade Ctsoate street at their own
pense.
The superintendent of streets was ordered 10
plank the alley bezween the posrofiee and the
Press Times, priva5s parties to contribute so
toward the purchase OF lumber.
c. f. Bogardus vas allowed the sum OF IS for
making an analysis OF the city water.
The sidewalk ezound the First Methodist
Protestant church sas ordered renewed.
The board decided 10 procsed a. once toward
placing IN the ha-s 1r two buoys authorized by
the city council. bst deemed il advisable before
taxing action 10 pernit number OF seafaring
men to appear and give their views on the mat
ter. The seereIarE was instructed TO invite a
number OF them &c. appear before the board at 10
o'clock next Saturday morning. The expense
Will be about s.. 50s5 aud the anchors will be man
ufactured in q the three local foundries.
Bills for $50 neaa supplied TO the people in
the Alaska house sad for $50 to the PEOPLE i'll the
ST. Elmo house dueing the smallpox quarantine.
at 30 cents Per neal, were not allowed. The
board thought ,hag IS cents was enough.
After disposing q several minor matters the
board adjourned to meet saturday morning at 10
faIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
VICTORIA'S NEW ROAD
Chicago Capitalists Invest Heay-
lily in the Enterprise.
BoSToH & MAINE RArLRoADsoLD
To the Reading Company California
Merchants Groan Under the Bur-
den OF tho Southern Pacific.

CHICAGO, Oct 2s-Henry Croft, a member Of
the Canadian parliament from British Column
bis, 10 IN this city getting Chicago capitalists
interested in a scheme 70 build new Canadian
railway. He has already been remarkably sue
cessfui and il is expected that over 8, 90 900
Will be pledged here 20 further the enterprise.
The road vii! be known as the Canada Western,
and viii be I,o45 miles long, opening up thou.
sands OF miles OF good grazing, timber, farming
and mining IA nds Land grants Will be secured
from parliament this winter.
According to Croft a construction company
will build the rosd from Victoria 20 Seymour
narYows, on Vancouver island and from Butte
inlet, on the mainland, through the Chiicotin,
Carriboo and the Peace river countries up to
feilowhead pass The cost Is estimated at s3s,-
ea5,0oo. In GLIDING the ferry ~ the Narrows, but
IL IL expected that the amounts realized from
sales of land Will amount 10 SO. coo. 20 which
may be added q cash subsidy from the Dominion
government of g. 200 per mile, $3.50 600 in all,
making total assets Of 81, 1890. Beside. the
provincial government has guaranteed 100000
TO SO, 1000 interest On the land grant bonds;
the city OF Victoria guarantees dividends on
treasury stock OF & 00o, co and terminals worth
600, coo, while other benefited towns anx-
ious 10 aid the enterprise. some OF Chicagos
bestknown capitalists are said TO he interes ted
inthe affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
WATER FRONT NOTES,

The Bright on eoaihouse was towed owe 10
West Seattle tosbe used rs temporary quarters
for the Yacht Club.
Steamer Greyhound will ba laid m today 10
have new shaft put in, her Old one being
badly cracked. The Fleetwood VIII cover her
run while she is of
Following is the result OF the ioca. weather
observations by Alpheus Byers for the twenty
four hours preceding o'clock last evening:
Maximum temperature, 5i minimum, "a; ineau
a.. rainfall, Q; no wind. weather clear
steamer City OF Seattle came in all right YES.
terday. The cause OF the delay was a loose
wheel. She viii De placed in the Ila Lion dry
dock today - have new wheel put on No
boat was sent out on the Whatcom route last
night. bat the Seattle Will be ready 10 resume
tomorrow evening.
steamer Clara Brown brought in s. tons of
wheat and -four from Tacoma. the State OF
Washington had - tons OF general freight
out for Everett and Lowell; the Henry Bailey
had II tons out for skagit river points. the
Falrhsyen had = tons in and % ont on the Ia
Conner route; the ". +. Munroe had 10 tons in
aud - out Oh the Spohomish route, aud the CITY
OF Aberdeen brought IN 10 tons from Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Lad les, Recenfian

Yesterday nearly 200 ladies accepted the invi-
tation of the CRESCENT Creamery Company pub
lished in sunday=s Observation-Disclosures, and
took luncheon ct Gieir offices. four doors south
OF the Occidental block, Ill South Second street
The Offices are very pleasant and nicely ar
ranged Tor the rece :tion of ladies, and they ap-
parently realized zhis fact for they took COM
plete possession OF 5the store yesterday Coffee
crackers, cheese AID Crescent Creamery butter
are served. Nuzerous compliments were
passed on the quaIsy OF the Crescent Creamery
butter. The recepson will continue until Sat
urday night, and every lady in Seattle is in =
yited 70 call and taSe luncheon with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Cynfse ,f tie Eliza Edwards.

sAsTA BaRBA9A, Cal, oct. Cdr. r T. Wiz
chester. who gained undesirable notoriety oy
his connection with the schooner Eliza Ed
wards about three months ago, returned todsy
from cruise in that boat through southern
waters The doctor refused to be interviewed.
stating that i was private business and that TOO
much had already been said regarding the trip
He asserted tina. he had not visited Cocos island
in search OF the hidden treasure. Ex-Mayor
T. j. Jarber, who, IL is reported, accompanied
Dr. Winchester on his trip, has not yet returned.
but IL IL stated that be Is in Los Angeles 1t
vas ssceysained that the two left the Eliza I'd
wards at Panama and took the steamer for san
Diego. The result Of the trip TO Cocos Island IS
unknown. but IS supposed TO have beeu unsrc-
sEY.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Sarah Il. Yes1er Hotel.

The Noman's H07le Society held a meeting
yesterday afternoon Al the sarah B. Yesler hotel
and transacted cons: derable business of a rou-
tine Character Tney were very much pleased
at the intelligent msnner with which the new
matron, Mrs. Wrighs, Is taking hold of the work
The building Is now in excellent condition. IL
- handsomely ars<i comfortably furnished
throughout and wig afford Inc abode tor any
young woman in the city who is compelled to
earn her own living. There are a number of de-
si'aole rooms le!r az il would be well for young
women TO make Ehe.- selections before they are
all taken. The lotes is in North seattle and can
be reached by taaing the Front street cable line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Both SIDES Claim Dam pes

The suit of Phil Neis & Co. vs. Morgan O'Bren
on a hop contract is on trial before Judge Os-
born. Neis alleges that he advanced s. 900 to
o Brien on a contract Tor p, 900 pounds Of first
class hops OF the crop Of 1891 at II cents per
pound, TO te delivered October 81. and that the
hops OF that quality were never delivered to
him, wherefore he sues Tor the return of the
money advanced. o Brien alleges that he ten
dered firss-class hops of the crop of 1891 to Ses
who refused to receive them, and that he after
wards sold them TO James Pincus for 49,. cents
per pound. wherefore he asks for $3.50 dam
ages against Seis Il Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
81 900. 900 Bonds for the Gas COMPANY.

The seattle Gas and Electric Lgh. Company
yesterday filed at the office OF the county audi
tor a mortgage TO the Minneapolis Trust Com
p,ny for 100000 on all its property and fran
chises. fho mortgage is to secure per cent.
twenty-year first mortgage bonds, which the
board OF trustees decided TO Issue at a meeting
held on October Is. and the proceeds OF these
bonds are TO be applied 10 the discharge OF all
liabilities, especially paying Off loans raised for
the purchase OF the plant, and securing means
10 provide necessary additional equipment, ex-
tensions and be;terments. OF the total. 1900
are TO be issued presently and the remainder
from time 10 time. An accumu!ative sinking
fund 10 redeem the bonds is 10 commence on
July !. 1897, consisting of per cent on the
aggregate amount issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

W. r. Anderson, travelling auditor OF the
Canadian Pacific road. is in the city.
George A. Brooke. superintendent OF the Coke-
lac mine. Is at Providence hospital, serious
ly iii.
H. T. Bush, superintendent: OF the Oregon I'm.
proyement Company, went to Maple Valley
yesterday.
F. A. Bell, cashier OF the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company. went 10 Gilman yesterday to pay OF
the miners.
The Northern Pacific railroad, in connection
with the Lake shore and the Great Northern has
made q rate OF 80 cents on nails in kegs from
Everett to spokane and points on the Spokane &
Palouse branch.
4. II. Charlton. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific road, arrived in
the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs Charl-
ton. and bis brother, Percy Charlton, of Chicago
and went to Victoria, where they will be Joined
today by Mr. and Ms. ]. A. Naiesu and Miss
Aadeau.
The first shipment OF oats over the Seattle &
Northern road this season WAS made By S. Bsx-
ter L Co. yesterday from Burlington TO Ana
cortes, aud from there goes by steamer to san
Francisco. Plat, Culver & Piatt of Auacor;es,
are shipping fifty tons from Avon and coo tons
more are al Anacortes awaiting shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Marshal Henry, of Ballard, Be-
fore the Bar.
SElF.DEfENSE is HIS PLEA.
He Says He Was Assaulted by His
Prisoner-suit on . Hop Con.
tract-The Blotter.
SELF.DEFENSE is HIS PLEA.

The trial of Thomas Henry for murder in the
second degree was begun yesterday in Judge
Humes court
The alleged crime was committed June .
while Henry was policeman al Ballard, and
consisted n his killing II. Hendrickson. who
was resisting arrest for disorderly conduct.
The prosecution is trying 10 prove that there
was no provocation for the shooting; that Hen
erickson merely defed Henry 10 shoot, and that
he did shoot.
The defense will attempt 10 show that Hen
Erickson and another man had beaten and
abused the officer earlier in the evening, and
were about 10 do so sgsin, and that Henry shot
in seIf-drfense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Aliens Made Citizens.

The following aliens were admitted 10 citizen
ship yesterday in the superior court:
By ju 'ge Lchtenberg-Jaeob Alpirn, a native
OF Roumania; Ed Vandeiven and John Yer
Held, OF Germany: Gilbert Nelson, OF Norway;
John /. Edwards, OF Wales: John Franklin
BleaAley OF Canada, and Andrew P. Liudquist,
OF Sweden
By Judge Humes-George B. Helgeson, of
Sweden; William F. Burt and Thomas George
OF England; Thomas Wilson, OF scot and, and
Loven Siysnewski, Of Germany.
BY Judge Osborn-tieorge 4. PidGuck, OF
England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Died Very Suddenly.

Michael Mcdonald. II brother OF the p-on-ie
toss OF the 0ps, saloon. died suddenly Of hear,
disease Yesterday tie had suffered Tor several
yesTs with THIS trouble sud wa, about 20 ttke .
trip to san francisco n hope. the change Of
clmste would benefit hsm. Ills mother. who
Just arrived in this city. wss - accomps1tv h.-
boy, aud u hen sae wa. aiormed OF his Sudden
death she suffered terribly aad was nearly pros
tfate'i with grief The remains vera taken ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
New Companies Formed.

Articles or INCORPORATION were fled in the
Office OF the count: auditor yesterday by the
following companiez:
Lake Washington. Lodge, No. s.. of the Iude-
pendent Order o. O,si Fellows. OF seattle, the in
cOrporators being l.. =. Pennington, noble grand
+. 4. Iwiehell. VI :, grand: +. J. Bailey, treas
urer; George +. I4acz-, secretary, and Il. H. But
terield, J. b. Batbzc and {. ". Richards. trus-
tees.
The Pacific H4rd.yare Company. with A can't
tai stock OF 81. 001the incorporatnrs being D.
NJ: shanks ami T.. Y-5Jef.ry. of Seattle
The Afro America. League Club. with capt.
tai STOCK OF sSof-. ~. ncorporstors being Louis
Martin, Allen a Gasaer. A Mcdonald. William
u Meadows and Ant.rew Lewis, of seattle.