davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Sheriff Hawkins Renomipated,

Norwich, Oct. 1S.-At the republican county convention here this afternoon Frank Hawkins of New London, pres ent sheriff of this county, was renomi- mated. He has held the office since 1861.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Both Sc iousi 7 I'll.

Mrs. William Mansfield of Quinnipiac c street. and her ten-year-old daughter, are both critically III with typhoid fever. Mrs. Mansfield Is the wife oi William Mansfield. of the well known Fair Haven firm of r. Mansfield & Son. oyster dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Scandal in High Circles.

Paris. Oct. 1S.-Several of the lead- ing newspapers allude to n scandal in the highest circles of society. It is stated that M. Clement, commissary of police attached to the palas de jus tice, examined several implicated per- sons yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Grange Mcciinr ni GuIlfor,I

Guilford, Oct. ls.-The county grange was in session here to-day in the town hall. It was the regular fall meeting of the grange and members from all over the country were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Reinterred the Remains.

The remains of Catherine B. Ryan, which were buried in St. Lawrence cemetery on October IS, were reinterred in St. Bernard's cemetery by Cox < HenZe. the undertakerB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Chestnut ridge begins to dip are un- surpassed and unsurpassable. To the east the eye wanders over the Nauga- tuck valley and far Into Hartford county. To the south, if gifted with the sight of a hawk-certainly if the hawk were a Litchfield hawk-the eve would reach out over, the ocean beyond Long Island; for nothing intervenes. To the west the view is beautiful be- yond the reach of poetic imaginings. Far in the north is Mohawk mountain, with it's solitary tower looming on the horizon like gigantic sentinel. In the foreground is Litchfield itself in it's sempeternal beauty. The eye can hardly move away from so delectable a vision, Ih the background is Pros pect Mountain, in reality the western most of the Litchfield ridges. South of Prospect mountain comes into view the lovely rotund beauty, Mount Tom, the dearest and sweetest of all New Eng land elevations, guarding the entrance to the ravine through which rushes and roars the Shepaug on it's way to the low countries of the Housatonic Valley. Nearer Bantam lake is re- vealed with its graceful line of shore and the rich swell Of it's circumam- biant hills. The philanthropic man would have all the world enjoy so tmatchless a prospect. The selfish man would have 1t kept for himself and his posterity.
 A view from a Lttchfield ridge, stretching out into immensity, has a
 direct effect upon the innermost soul. A broad expanse of heaven and earth feeds the sense of truth. The mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

IS claimed that the Nellie yesterday
covered the course in the fastest time ever
made.
The wind was heavy and the Sell,e's iib
vas carried away aud the stafboard stays
parted of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's hunkers. The race started ~ | 30
and the PetreI was the frst 10 cross the
line. followed by her rival Two minutes
later. The Nellie gaiaet three and one
half minutes 10 the Essle Title, whi oh
was the buoy Of Four-mile rock. and
also gained oae and one-ha!f minutes To
the bell buoy. After passing this Tsoin;
she gained rapidly and Is favored by the
Wind hauling To some extsnt. After pass
the bnoy % the coal bankers she squared
away for the home mark ~ this time
the Pesrel was hopelessly behind and. as
a keg of beer went 20 the losing yacht.
SIC neglected - 50 around he last Buoy,
but reached the boaiLuase ia plenty of
ums - enjoy the hospitality 81 the Elliott
Bay Yacht Iluh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

not very desirable for dockage purposes.
there are three streets on which lhe city
can reach the water front Ex-PFesident
Rvd-trotn. OF the board Of public works,
believes il q good scheme TO have the city
vaeate these several streets, and eensoli-
date them all into enc dock, which the
city could retain fer the purpose of regu-
lAting wharfage charges. Mr.. Wicker
sham does not believe the property owners
would consent 10 vacation OF The streets
adjoining their holdings
Mr.. sullivan, however. states the case
thus;
There Is nlisapprehension in the minds
Of a large number Of people IS 20 the la~
at the state relating So tide lands. ATtie4e
Nv Il the Constitution, section 1. pro-
Vides that a commission shan estao4lsh
harhor lines an the nagtEah.e NateTs 81 iae
stafe wherever such navigahe waters lie
within or in tront Of the corporate limits
~ any city. or within one mile
thereof upsa either side ~
also nrayldss that the state shaAi
never give. sell or lease 20
a,v rrivate psrsou. corporation az assocls-
tiap. any rights whatever IN ths waters
h~v.eua such harhoE lines That TIE harpoF
Ina estahlshe1 shall nos &c leSs than
Fege fa~k in wtAth. nor more than GO fe@&
and that the area Between the I've Illness
shall neveF BE sol1 - granted oy ssas s1S'ss
nor is night - eonEFoA TIE sans Eet11
nmish~sl. Thas sGeA area shall b forever
reserved Tor areas. landings. ~harvss. &c.
Bv the third seettoa 81 fhe aFssete - -
,,~.,rSsss III AZ raEmics sAs e0rFeT atoms shAAs
have ths rishs t. extend sheiF streets ever
intrrventne side lsnds. - and across the
ares reserved thSFelfA -.
Tee : ABSOLUTELY 10 provision II the
constitution Tor Anv reserve % anF nicer
taa-.tad city. The hagNor Inc eSssiata -ss4@A
In cstAhlshlnw haFhoF laes roliA nes AA'v
es.nbtishea or created any reserve ioF tse
brneat 81 any incorporated eiiY. ne
onlv dasv ~ the state Ass4 e3'n-
mission. Aetlug - : harber me eei.a,
sas.Slar. - 10 locate the hsrbos are anu
that commission coala net "A AaS @sF
make any reserve eT locate ssss@s 49,
tbe tide iiags. uasr the la~s era Is ~
the LEGISLATURE 1n Accord aDce AHA 80 t.,1-
stitstsoa. uraxisioas have bSea usis Ter
sAe safe IL AZ llac sAaas lying eAtsaaF -
the harbor lius ARA. glg us the fEsssFei.1e
vieht - purchase ta the o@n@r q &@S a.
ioansnS SCI @a& - sae fsssSsa @-o 1~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

EBALL RECORD.
The National League.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2L.-Ihe Bostons won
as they pleased today. The Colonies as
usual PLAYED Hstless game. Louisville.
&. h. 1879 g. Boston. 10; b, l6; Q. 2.
Batteries-Knell and Lake; Staiey and
CAMEL.
ST.. Iours. Sept. 2i-Baltimore won
todav's game in the opening inning.
Breltenstein gave three bases on balls aud
was hit rather freely. Score. 81 Louis.
Abb. 4: g. Baltimore. q; b. y; G, z.
gatter,es- Breitenstein and Peitz; Hem
ming and Robinson.
CHICAGO. Sept 21-The Quakers were
defeated again today because of their ma
bility TO hit Hutchinson tie WAS Wild,
but at critical points very effective. Taylor
was halted whenever the Colts wanted =
hit. Score: Pbillies, 5: b b, Z; e. L Chit
caro. IL: b h, IS: e, 3. Batteries-Jayior,
Sullivan and Clements; Hutchinson and
Schriver.
PITTsBuRa. Sept 2l.-Pittsburg and New
Work pIaved the greatest game OF the
| saaxon today. Wards errors allowed
I pitssburg TO tie the score In the eighth
! inning. and after that not PLAYER reached
| third base. The game was called at the
I end of the twelfth inning on account oil
! darkoeSS. Score: Pittsbarg, 4. b. ii
/ . a New York. 4; b b. 10; G. ). Bat
/ ,eries-Ehret. Weaver and Mack, Meektu
/ and Farrell -,
| ClFyELAND. Sept 2i.-Good luck Won
/ for the Wgshingtons TODAY. Score
/ Cleveland. 3; n. .: e, 4 Washington
| a b. 4. e. Batteries Dung and
/ oConnor; Maiarky and DagdaIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

I =, has been. We have serp~~a NJ
o. preparing the mar mas,
1917 TIE land Commission act@d Tb~s
sf2ng- lie deni@s il. He maze se-ne
TTo'.ia . Cut she surveyor OF tae Tan
i is1na company, sx-saty Surveyor To-
- sac maps With hins as -. ; rsar5ss. 49,.
re same sere prepared In he csc.
.oesssE. the thing seeuas bottled up ana
shpposing the harbor line haa ben L.
cated up on Pacific avenue. Mr.. Wicker
sham vas asked II he Considered SIR !.
location xouic stand. lie said:
vi course not fs would be knnck.a
Vo~ bus In the locating Of the f,srsoy line
ny Out beyond TIE possibility of a dock
as nas been done by the land com mission
:, !. exercised as discretion IN tie rate
: may be al riyht, within its roverz- but
- - strange that the commission should
,oIios oat the suggestions OF the Tacoma
lana ssoM paFy, and did not cali In the
peopse o. Tacoma for consideration.
Mr.. Wickersnam says there II no street
IN the ctty that reaches the water for dock
purposes. between Old Iaeoma and Flf-
teenin street. South OF Fifteenth stree.
where the channel il very shallox. aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

hroke the worlds bicycle record for half
mile. making il in 81 rs seconds In the
same trial the world : Gus-sss-mIle tandem
record sAs broken. time. - as seconds
Harvey Davidson. of Toronto. Gre
ated a record for class A. max
ing quarter. unracea, IN = Is
seconds. johnson this afternoon again
broke the worlds record for half and
tSo-thiris Of mile, dying start. paced.
Johnson's figures are: 81 seconds for the
half aud / I'll 49, Tor the tSo-ihsrds niEe.
Callahan brothers. who paced Johnson
sandeFn. also rode under tie record. their
time being 81 Is Tor the half aud ia tor
the tHn-Ehfrsix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

At the GalesbnFg. III, races Friday the
sinners were. "a class, ifoiting. stake
81 Oso h. Is. T., 2.i7; 2f3 class troi, stake
s. 90. unfinished, Expressive, 81
At the - Louis races Friday the win
rers acre. Five furlongs. National. %;
four and haif i0riongs, Roy. -; SIX
fsriomrs Caienfha. If2i; nve faElongs,
PICK beneath :gss1s SIX faF'ongs. Heads
or Tails, .@911.
Atthe Hawthorns Park, Chicago. races
FRIDAY the winners we're: Eight faFlongs,
Vultare, AZ: EIGHT iaflongs, aeFGsite,
/ t.t.. sx far.ongs. Amelia MAY. i.l6;
s.vee iarlougs. Gald past. 81 nye and
bnlf ferloBgs Weiss street, l;II5ss seven
farlongs, Nephew. i.3l}A.
Az the Iat0nia PARK races Friday the
qv30ners ~~rp SIX fartongs, George L..
T.ts. eight furlangs, fFenmaster. ~ = I;
ave fsY.ongs. Aasile Buchanan. co.. /;
seven furiongs. Sister Ants, i:2sa4s i've
ami hat fur.oags. Mercury. liz. seven
farlonws. Red Avon. t-5-3s
Al the agavessmd races Friday the win
ners xere: Five far.aREs. 0s.ess, le02.
nine tarfouez. -sraz0@ss. $50 HarAz0ssA
d5saaa. fed, eighs faTlongs. Flora Iaorne,
/ "a. zine fur.naxss NsetoFlots. -;
ave and a hal iu5ioars. IfSsb keel. 50 ;
six farlangs Leena9esi. f.iis<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

maize permanent improvements fhereoa.
ceven ty-Ilve per eenn derived from iae
sale Ct al tide lands II appropriated for
tue Improvement 81 the E=rDoTs-
ne width Of the barbo- lire area ca n n
no s@y affect tie interests Of = city. Tae
state. and not the city. - the sovereign
mat viii control the harbor line ar-a- The
constitution confernrsates that the only
PRIVILEGES any incorporated city shall
have = 20 extend fss streets 70 and across
the tide fats, and this right can only be
exercised By the eo1aciI o. the city. No
commission or state officer has anything
10 do With il. I. the state land
commission had made the harhor line area
$50 feet wide. instead OF leo feet, a. Ia
coma. the city OF Tscoma wouid not be in
any better condition than IL IS new. as IL
could not, under the constitution and
taxs OF the state. exercise any control or
obtain sny privileges IN the harbos line
area The constitution intended not that
the haTbor line commission should
arbitrarily fix the narbor lines a.
GO feet in width. bat tha; IL
should exercise sound discretion. ac-
eording to the circumstances existing AZ
any particular harbor. being empowered
20 make any harbor line only fifty feet In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

% point opposite the Tacoma
nil. where it diminishes 70 LOO
ssi Ii remains sc that width along
sas eity front and then. at the
soeth end Of the Northern Pacific freight
PARTS, IL ss lags over and cuts OF 40 feet
'fen the IS. Paul aud Tacoma Lumber
'ompany's and ga feet from Mason's
sAaryes. just west OF Mason's wharf IL
sFessss the Fayallan river and enters King
ssentY. A aterway il lrid out along the
s'y ir0ut from the north end Of the freight
ssfd 10 South Twenty-third street. the
snsaridre on the Northern Pacific
Raa liHe being about ats center,
"a another waterway runs along the
aannei 81 the Puyallup river.
The Inter aarbor line cuts OF = triangle
sssa the Tacoma mill, also the WEARING
~ loating sips; the loading slips Al the
esratoFs: g small triangle from the north
s0a' sUnkegs. and a small slip 30 feet long
ZOE The ocean hart North aud west OF
we Tacoma nl3il 10 does not atiect any ex-
ssas Improvements
tae location ct the lines Is condemned
y n3aY citizens Of Tacoma because it
caves % the Northern Paclhe railroad The
faa.soa& company has Alied ia and uses
~ track, treating is as a sort OF reserve,
.seoagh 'Ais aided ground was originally
o<.ss loN water mark.
laeosA. sept 81 Il Special. City A.
sesasy Nickersham says the rearrsnEe-
ssst q she Tscoma barber i.nes Is worth
= ieas1 sl,0ss1ooo 20 the Tacoma Land
.0a'psay. as1 represents that much loss
= sass city. H. c. Sullivan. attorney for
1s 4and company. says. howeEer, shas -
&sAss re difference te fhe upland owners
sasshsg TIC csaanel Is Gssa fees, IS nxed,
80 tes;. ealeh width might Asss tseen
1ass IN ths discretion ct tAe land eoa-
Gsssion-
ar. WickeeShan Was asked who wss 80
aAss Tor thss estimated less 81 sl.@s3 CD
siAe CITY:
:, tF'waFilT tie lNnd commission. The
= soH1tsl ssioa Summoned she Fsopr. TIE
interested parties. and "a Sea lac
atsef oFeF wtth them. ana. les SIDES, u
.esea tQ Re satted la It's la5ins ev TIRE
-esasa LAaa Company. a. TIE later s0ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

width ii it 50 desired. A city has ne
interest whatever. in any ct the tide
lands, and no financial loss results to IL
directly or indirectly on account % the
width of the haFbor line area by Fea-
son Of thu fact that seventy-nve
per cent. Of the amounts realized from the
sale Of tide lands IS Appropriated for the
Improvement of the harboTs, the city de-
rives much more benefit By reason OF the
haEbor-llue astFsp being narrow than Is
would IL II should be the fuil TO ieet in
width. II the Tacoma haraor l4ue should
have been established az 60 feet or az auv
other Ridta greater than Io1 leci, the
ppl4nd owners and the persons having
permanent improvements would have the
prior right Ga pureh Ase all tide lands wing
outside 81 the areas. and the city itself
woald not be commercially. financially -
otherwise rs any better positloa than Il IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
The Army shoot At Fort sheridan

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE annual army
shoot at Fort Sheridan began in earnest
today. seggt- Thomas 0'Rourke. Com
pany q, Fifteenth infantry. made the best
record. His score was ITO out of a posi-
bic 30 points. First Sergt. VI. j. Muir
ply, Company u, Fifteenth infantry. was
q close second. with l69 The best score
among the cavalry competitors for the
army team was by Private J. l.. Martin,
Troop /. Seventh cavalry. His average
score will be the best. The best average
shooting was done by the infantry.
Seventy-five competitors took part in the
shooting. forty-three infantry and thirty
two cavalrymen. The firing was 1T
known distances of 200, 800. 500 and 600
varda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
TACOMA HARB0R LINE
rs Location Satisfactory to the
Great Landed Interests.
.oxe OF THE CITIZENS PROTEST
~.s.uenss By city Attorney Wicker
.u and p. c. Sullivan. Represent
40 Both sides OF the Controversy.

IRE accompanying map shows the har-
- lines OF Tacoma as laid out By the
-. Lard commission. and their effect on
.rs.sing improvements. The outside line
!. i about forty-fye feet of water. the
s.rtb AZ various points being shoxn By
3. 6gures opposite those points. The
s.vs.or line is a strip 30 feet wide from the
80 western city limits on the Narrows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
NELLIE WINS EASILY.
She Runs Away From the Petrol
In Brisk Wind.
FIFTH DAY or TENNIS TOURNEY.
aard and Robins the Winners Yesser -
dxy-u orId's lsteyele Records Bro
ken At WsIthzns, Mass

Tne sloop Neili7. owned by Watson. and
the Petrol osned by Clark & Bartlett,
settled their differences yesterday in a
race over the Elliott Bay Yacht Clubs
course. xhich resuited in an easy victory
for the Nellie. Time, I:27. The race vas
the result of the Labor day regatta and
was for purse Of $50. The course is
eight and a half miles in length and it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
More Fort Angelo. Lot rat.at..

The following Port Angeles los patents
wers received At the land Office yesterday /.
William l. T.akln. Mace }. Lar VA
lace Myneta. Charles II. Mclaughlin.
James Mansom. D. H. MORN. : h. Myers.
PIERRE paai. August Peterson. Pref Rua-
negs, Frstx StsuS. ~ Andrea church.
Ne.s T. Settcn. HeuFy +. Schmidt. John
IL stalker. Thomas Story, Arthur H.
Tatuazn. LOAN TRIPS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

PHiLsnEIrHiA. sept 2L--Between ) 90
and e,10 people witnessed the integna-
iional cricket match on the grounds Of
the Merton Cricket Club st Haverfora to
day between Lord Hawkes. English eleven
and the gentlemen OF Philadelphia When
stnmrs we're drawn on Sccount % dark
ness the score stood Isl runs in favor Of
the visitors. and "a for shrec wickess and
two men not out on the local side. Score f:
ENGLAND.
C. (. Trafford, b., King. 4. C. ".
Wright. b., King. o. K. L. Lucas. b..
Bailey. 5: A J. l.. HIT, C.. Wood. b. King.
.; 6. c. Mordaunt. c.. Patterson, b..
Bailey, 6; l. c. v. Bathurst. not out. 81 !;
Lord Hawke, c., Muir, b.. Bailey. IS; J.
L. Robinson, b., Bailey 5; G. W. Hllyard.
b., Bailey. 3: 6. W. Hiliyard. b., Bailey.
i; q. B. Barkswell. b., Bailey, O; C. W.
Whitsell. c., King. b., Bailey. &, extras, "A !;
total, Isl. Bowling analysis:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
TIFrm nay OF rn~>I. TOURNEY.


strnxe-Last lea TodAy.
The fifth day Of the handicap tennis
tournament brought oui oalv iew OK the
members, the weather being threatening
The most exciting match Was the one
between Hard aad Poser. IN Nhiea the
former oweI - and the after won - The
rnasch Fs>asf@d lm . victory Tor Har1 by 4
score of ST.. "a Both played good tennis,
especially In sc second ST. whea Poser
rnaee hard nsht and male several bril-
uaas returas % Hard's 5r.ves. In the
match between Sgruye and Robins. the
latter playea a very good same. especially
50 considering IKE htt{e practice he had,
The scores werv. Hari beat Wright by
3stAuh: Robins beat siruve. 46. s-5. 81.
Play vii commence this afternoon -
"a. ard a ssry hard msteA Is looked fer
betaeen Hard sad Atkinson, wko meet 10
decide " no ptays in tse ssmi-Luass The
last tea OF the season al - served by the
la4ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

The nsnver Market i being Completely
rsgaodsle3. and sill Ia tie fasare sgsi only
FgtrtS~ragor nests. un psass tAs Denver
wtGl continue Is seaa tae tosn a. Is Aas ia
toe past Refrigerator meats from p to s.
= pound. We Saus she pubic "a try these
msatA whole esT load altI be Ga sac
today. Watch Ter ogs gFan1 opening
n~xs we~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

UNITED STATES

X. d. Brown. b., Hiuyard 5; G. L. Pat
terson. b., Bathurst, 0; Z. ". Clark, IT.,
b., Bathurst. o.: Z. IL. Bohlen, not out. 80:
A. VI. Wood. not out. -: not Mt bat, H. z.
Bailey. w. E. Balston. w. w. Noble, j. w
Scott. J. W. Muir. ]. ii. King; extras, 10;
total, "a. Bowling analysis:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Aboal The sweetest thsnE ca earth IL
that choice. tender aad IalSy refrigerator
meat that yea set az tAs facsnc Market
Haass. So FronE street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Personal---very. hlackhaFss baks4 ia
re at J. 5. arAAsns mi4llaeYy onesin,
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
Rud Horton Get. a Good Offer.

"Bud' Horton, the pitcher who piloted
the Port Gamble baseball team to the
front rank this summer and who is recog-
nj zed as one of the best all around players
in the state, will probably play profess
sionai ball in Louisville or one OF the
Southern cities next season. He has
received offer, from Elmer Smith, who
expects to have team in Louisville next
season, and from Ollie Beard, who used to
captain the Spokane League team. Hor-
ton has a host of friends in baseball
circles on the Sound aud all of them wish
him success, even If the ranks of good ball
players in this section are weakened.
Tennis Club Invited to the Monterey.
The captain and officers of the United
States ship Monterey, now lying at Ia
coma, invite the members of the Seattle
Tennis Club to an informal reception 10 be
given on board the ship this afternoon
from 2 TO o'clock. There will be dane
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

erla3s btryeIe E~roFds EFokea.
MAILMAN Mass. sept 2l.-Af the
WagiAam tza~k today Joan :. Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

1Isary Boae. merchant tailor. 20 Co
IAN ga street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Mesorlsy makes harness. lecom mereaAg
street.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Ten days ago man who refused to
give his name landed on Shaw's island,
opposite Vancouver, with crew of men
and began digging near two cottonwood
trees on small island adjoining Shaw's
island, leased by Jay Beach. Beach
asked the man what he was doing. He
replied that he had come from England
to find treasure buried by his brother
during the time of the Hudson Bay COM
pany. The brother was pirate. One
man in the party kept a sharp lookout
while the other men were working.
Monday morning all suddenly quit work
and in the afternoon left without dis
closing the result to any one. The Eng
hsh1nan had chart showing the coun-
try all along the river. 1t is thought
that he found the Observation-Disclosures
Letter.