davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Strike of Minnesota Iron Miners.

TowEs, MINI, June 1.-THE iron mine in
this city, employing 1,4oo men, was shut down
tonight, and The shafts are filing with water
About 80 Italians and AuStr:ans yesterday
concluded 20 have a holiday, the result beiag
the operation Of the nine was somewhat Grip
pied. This morning SIS Italians and Aussrians
were laid of, and al day trouble has been brew
ing. Shortly before 7 o'clock tonight, when &
shift arrived {. the nine, i was met By strikers
armed win eluts and driven down hill The
engineers we're triveuTron the engine rooms
f-emea and pampmea from their posi-
'ions and the fires exinguished. G.
". Wallace, 81 superintendent o. mining. while
endeavoEinC to induce the engineers to remain {
their posts, was aEed az twice, but il the ex-
element escaped. few mar were hurt TIM e
Co-aishUeu being carried home ANY one
seen with dinner pals was promptly he'd
up and prevented from going down the
shaft. President Bacon arrived on
the ground at 7:Sl, and asked the strikers
10 state their grievances. Surtaeemen's
wages were reduced 10 per cent. las. week,
and they demand that the former rates
De restored. Strikers are stationed ST various
shafts tonight, and Will probably guard
them Gil night 20 prevent tie start
ing Of the pumps until the company
aecede TO demands shipping Is stopped and
twenty ore trains OF the Iron Range are tied up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
OPIUM sMUGGLERs swINDLED.
Wha.ey, OF the Halcyon, Works q
Double Cross on He Partners.


Double Cross on His Partners.
VICTORIA, June II-[special- I-one OF the
newest and snsrtest OF Victories schooner
feet Is the little blsck-bodied, slender spared
yacht Hsleyon. whose per;logs adventures on
ago and which, since then, has been lying here
in charge Of yigilsnt gatchnan and an equally
yigilan. dog. At the time the Haieyon las:
crossed the Pacific il was broadly limited her
hold was full Of opium, tut on the arrival
OF the cargo it Was found 70 consist OF innocsnts
and ballast Numerous theories were advanced
as 10 where the "dope" had gone, but the near-
est was that it had been transferred" q.
Honolulu. Il Is announced that it WAS not
'transferred,' but cached IN three places on
Maui island, $500 worth in all. The
Hslcyon remained here, and seven
months later, IN November last,
Captain Whaley left for the south. He was TO
Wait Honolulu and return, bu. his resppesr-
ance being delayed, his associates grew anxious
as months dragged On. Finally Gardner, an
other member OF the syndicate, was
dispatched TO Hawaii 10 investigate.
He has written home and tie
letter IL now being eagerly discussed. Il Gays
that Wbaley reached Maui al right and had no
difficulty in recovering the opium aud selling
ii st handsome profits; but he found
that the climate agreed with him and
Queen Liiiuokslanrs court was most a.
tractive, so, es he had plenty OF money lie
proceeded 20 enjoy himself; he IS stiIl well salts
fed 70 remain and a there is no law OF Grea.
Britain, the United states or Hawaii 20 touch
him his partners must reconcile themselves TO
having been made victims OF the biggest double
eross on record OF coast smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Barcelona strikes sre practically sr.et
AID the men are returning 20 wors.
The south Australian csoine; has resigned
and Helaor = forming new cabinet
The Mexican government has decided to
abolish al duties sui taxes On corn aad bran
o. : Campbell the American tennis cham
pion, was defeated Thursday at Liverpool, but
experts say Sc played grandly.
Henry Abbey has signed q contrsc. with
Henry lET u< ana Ellen Terry snd their entire
company t. make a tour 81 thirty weeks Ia the
United states IN tS3&
The vines; harvest Is in full blast 81 Southern
Kansas. TIE quality Of the grain Is excellent
Reports i-ora al points indicate larger yield
than last year. Corn IS locking well
The steamship Colirs has srrivei ST ssn
francisco, ten days trem Honolulu. Among
her passengers was Captain W. 7. sampson. OF
the United states waysh.p san Francisco.
At san Francisco Friday Judge Murphy sen
fenced John NcNuiiy, the murderer Of Collins,
and whose sentence las been several times de-
fe-ret, TO Be hanged al tie county Jail on Au-
gust -
commission composed Of the secretary o.
the treasury, the postmaster Eeneral and the at
foraey general have determined 70 accent the
Seventh sud Mission streets site for she post
ogice ST san Francisco
IL Sacramento. Fsiday, Judge Van Fleet &c.
cidea that the election ., Joaa r Roteers IS
chief % police should % aauuliei. he not hein-
ssgal6ed eiectos % the city :; tie time Of Ehe
election. Rodgers WI, appeal
The Worlds far committee q the House has
sgreed or 3 bin Tor TIE coinage o. la.aolaC half
collars, - ~ Used N ala @! the Columbian OK.
position The provisions are suastAnt5aus as
have already been outlined n these dispatches.
As the result 81 feud growing cut of tAe
murder % Deputy sheriff Williams, John Nettle-
ten and kicAa-d Meyer, young ulsa. fought =
duel WIKI kgIves Gezr Protein. Ma B3th were
ieGrfully s.asaCd and died witAtu hs,f 81 hour
Heavy haiisto9!ns have done great damage II
che vineyards Ct the district % Moogpel.er
France las .fos-7sa, Ges peolts declares the al
verse harvest roPoyts arc exaggerated. Il says
TIE yield OF wheat VIII bs vastly superior 70
the CROP az ISL, eGt barley sad oats have sui
ieres severely. There ass been fail ~ 20 - loo
irancs per head u re pace o. stock, due 10
fSsrs % q scarcity u tcraxA
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Arrival OF the Empress OF Japan.

VICTORIA. p. &, June I7.-t,peciaL The
Canadian Pacific ComPsay's steamer. Empress
Of Japan, arrived thls evening. eleven DAYS from
Yokohama. the yoySge being the best YET made.
60 lar s. The weather was concerned aud with
cat incident. She brought 10 i7st saloon pas
senSe.s, % Chinese, To- Japanese. = sacss
lol baskets mai, aai 100 tons
freight, toiaiins the largest cargo ever
carried N one ship across the Pac.6c Among
the passengers was Professor Arass!E OF Nsr-
ward. VINO has been in Japsn collecting curios-
Ties and specimens Tor the university museum.
Thomas : Upton, TIE sEeSt London coffee and
spice ns1, was 50 a passenger en- route TO-
Montreal, thence 10 England. Count De
BessaCre, the French consul az shaushsj
returns home frym Southern France diving az
consumptton. Marquis dc Aaselino, the cele.
brsted patr.c-.a scholar ana lsnguist returns IN
France after tvo ycsTs study IN Southern India
o. the habits. customs and language OF tia
natives. He VIII coatslo1ts valuable articles 10
current magazines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

She Receives an Ovation-No Violence
OHered to Chinese Passengers.

TACOMA. June IZ-Ispecial. 1.-The arrival OF
the Phrs -Nang, the first steamer OF thu new line
between Puget sound and the Orient, was cela-
hrated here this morning by an ovation. The-s
was much enthusiasm. ana Captain Walton and
his crew, together with his i5s japanese passen-
gers, were welcomed by party OF business Zea
and a band OF music aboard the schooner
Francis Cutting, which met the Phra-Nang out
IN the bay. There were also four Chinese pas
sengers aboard, but ss Tacona long ago drove
out its Chinese population, they OF course were
not welcomed.
On shore DR.. n. Il Cole. who thinks there is
no country SO delightful as Puget sound, made
Tree trade speech, Charles z. Marvin reviewed
commerce from Bunker Hill down 70 date,
Mayor Huson and President Coral. OF the city
council, cordially welcomed al hands. Colonel
WhEte making the hit in the way OF oratory, by
saying the Phrs-Ssng and her captain were pro-
duets OF his Old home 81 Glasgow, and that what
is needed here on Page, sound is more such
ships and more such gallant captains.
The Phra-Nang will unload her cargo Of tea,
silks and sgga. in shout eight days, when she
will sail for Hongkong. Later on there viii be
steamers monthly each way between the Sound
and the Orient, and the arrival OF the first yes
sci OF the line was designated here as a red.
letter day IN the history OF Tacoma commerce.
Nsny OF tie japanese aboard the Phra-Sang
were OF the weather. class or their country.
Several were students bound for Eastern col
leses. Because one o: these donnad white kid
gloves. he was subjected 20 annoying guying BY
some sGcce sful business men, whose conduct
was the subject o. depreeatory remarks
Captain 4 y. M0tat was notified this rtter-
noon BIZ cablegram from Antwerp. Belgium, that
on June . the Il. W. Wolfe, the 1rst OF new
line OF steel sailing vessels, would start for
Puget sound, with a cargo OF plate Iron and c.
inert, principa IL for Everett 4 month later
another vessel, the East Lothian. will follow
NaS ~ Vii fr>u.H
Taey are expected TO reach tie sound from Bel
g.u.n il l52 days. NJ. MoifAt Will De the Tacoma
agent of the new line.
The portion % ;he cargo consigned 70 Seattle
consists OF e packages 0. ti-ec-aekers aud Gu
rios, II boxes OF preserves, l,5J bags of refined
sugar, 100 bags OF rice, kegs Of u SO, 80 saoZu:
fc- Tacoma, SO oaEs OF refined sugar: Tor spo-
kace. 2.oo9 bags Of redGei sugar; for Portland.
lilo bales OF hemp, is packages OF fcecEacXers,
80 mats of rice, $ packages O. tsh in oil, ID
bales OF frecrsckers, IL boxes of curios The
oalk OF the cargo goes TO Chicago aud New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
NEW BOOKS.

PRATT PoRTRAIrs; STRETCHED W NEW ENG
LAND srBuRB. BY Anna Fuller New YORK
q. T. Putnaus sons
These sketches might have been made N s3v
oitfasaioned suburb OF Connecticut, Hass.-
ehuse1ts or Rhode Island. They present tvres
OF race sEd not Of : fau,;iy-cf the race when
sprang IRON Old English Puritan stock ansi rao-
pei the eoantry down last" They arc
entirely domestic an Pre- en-; the virtues
sad the i&.iings. the home ronanccs and
the p-&eld Ewes O. men sn1 women whose world
IS very eircumsc-ilcc, bu: Who are w;rho,,.
either sCperhGmsa virtue OF very exalted s-cbl-
ton. Some CT the characters a-e ve-y CHARM
Ing, ant the Skin o. tie autho-c>s has invested
very uneTenitul careers Win az interest which
VIII e2gross The readers attention 70 he ies.
rare>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

about the abdomen By contact with heavy posts
at the bottom OF the shaft. has entirely recov-
cred. For several DAYS after TIE accident oc-
Cured her life vas dispaired OF
Tie Tacoma district of the Wonan's Foreign
Missionary Society. Puget sound Conferences,
las organized by eiecting the following: Presi-
dent, Ms. L J. Moore. Tacoma; corresponding
secretary, Miss II. J. Os band, Tacoma; recording
secretary, Ars Z. J. Moore, Puysllup; treasurer,
Mrs. r. s Williams, Puyallup
Bicyclists Percy and Browne viii start shortly
On their trip by wheel 70 New York city. They
expect 20 make the journey II seventy Eve days
Z. A Avery, Puyallup liquor dealer, has as
signed for the benefit of creditors 10 D. NJ snT-
der. Assets, 81 $50; liabilities, si,s5o The cred
itors reside at Seattle, Tacoma, san Francisco
and Puyaliup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

The premium map offered bv IA.
PosT-INTELLIGENc Err 10 its subscri-
bers, old and new, is now 70 be found
in thousands OF homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts
faction, is evidenced by the following
testimonials, which are a few among
the large number received from thos.
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies OF the orig
mails on file in this Office, the sig
natures only being omitted, as the
Observation-Disclosures does not feel al
liberty to publish in full the names of
those who have so kindly expressed
their appreciation OF the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
News From Berinx Sea.

Posr TOWNSEND, June I-.-.Special- The
s5eams hip Queen, which arrived .rcn tac North
with tNe2iy-ave passengers today. brings news
from the sealing Eeet. Tie United states
steamer Adams has warned seventeen sealing
vessels - keep out OF Boring sea. Together
with the Mexican. Yorktown and Richard Rush.
more than GfJy vessels have be>a n5:fded Z,
stay out Of the seA All the vessels zeu1rt fsl-!y
good catches. The schooner Henry peunss. u
Seattle, has been spoken Rear &4id egca straits
with ! S.si SIS, skins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
sPRISGEE OFT FOR PALMER


PrfTsBURS. June IA limited OF the Penn
Dylvania road came in two sections tonight and
was crowded with Democrats on their way TO
Chicago. Among the passengers was Congress-
12an Springer, Who is straight out for Palmer.
ii was Palmer against the field He could not
possibly see how Cleveland could Be elected.
The platform, Of course, would Be for tariff re-
form, but not OF the Cleveland kind.
1t would be OF the Tildsn or 1876
order. He though: Boies would make al eI-
ce.lent second ehoice. and no doubt would
carry Iowa He took little interest in Hills
candidacy. One thing was certsin-Paire-
would not take second place. His position In
the Senate was CT more value n every way.
De.egate-ai-Large o'Donnell, OF Colorado, said
81 would be neither Cleveland nor Hill CIeye-
land had killed himself on the silver question.
aud did not think tina: when the convention
came the name Of Hill would ::azouns 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
An EIopins Couple Arrested.

MoSTESASO, luce l7.--fSTect a. i->ae-5g Car.
Ter s2t DepGty Petfl!a Aa Ell here t,tsv fo,
fo-E.auG. They VIII oEiaS back William HOBBS
s2d Mrs. El.a KEowltoa and calll-ea. Tas
man and woman eloPS3 f,o-2 E.gaa ,oSeIae-.
and were arrested u Portland. J - Sol14n's
husband is ST work II this city. Sn1 ;hc eloI--
iaSni y coG.2-c-e sGEpTiSs % aim.
NA,es MAS ;ur8et ia,o tAe pspas OF the Monte
sane water WORKS this n 5ra;Cg aaa sverytalu :
wotScd Satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
TO LET THE MINORITY RULE.
Michigan Supreme Court Sustains the
New Election Law.

LASslSs, Mich. June 1.-THE supreme court
hss rendered decision sustaining the constitu-
t0aaiity of the Miner election law. The de-
cision was unanimous. All points raised were
faliy discussed and decided in favor Of the con-
ktitutionality Of the law. This law was passed
By the last Democratic legislature and provides
Tor the choice OF presidential electors by con-
eressionsi districts instead OF by the state ST
large. a. usual. The decision will give the
Democrats ten presidential electors in MichI-
gan. The court is made up of three Reyub-
Leans and two Democrats. The case will be
carried to the United states supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
United States Prisoners.

Three Cinnamon, who were arrested in Whist
com county several days ego upon charge OF
being illegally il the county. arrived il this
ciiy last night and were plseei in the county
isil awaiting trisl before United states Commits
s.ooer Spriggs today.
George Alexander, who mas lived on the Sound
for several years, was arrested last evening and
locked up IL the couaty Jail by Deputy Unite!
States Marshal Harry Bigeiow upon q charge o.
selling LIQUOR TO Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Printers Drop whIteIAw Reid Dispute.

PHfIAnELPHfA, June l7.--In the afternoon
session OF The typographical Union. John A.
Kenny, president o. Union Nh G. made All off,
eial declaration that the differences with the
New York Tri1gas had been settled sa,isiac-
forilf, and then took up the question o. his &C.
ton a. Minneapolis lie said he had done
nothing this; he ala no. believs right and en-
TREY ia she Interest Of the union. Ills remarks
were supplemented By Secretary Ferguson. who
spoke in siTaiaT yeia- Resolutions referring
the whole ma.ier to Union No. were then car
rled almost Unanimously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Mr.. de Young Justly Reprosched.
From Minneapolis dispatch sent by ". II. de
Young to his own paper. the san Fran.
ciso Chrnnic'a

ciso Chronicle.
Early this morning National Committeeman
Dc Young was called on by several gentlemen
who represented the administration IN the great
fight Just closed, Land Commissioner Carter be-
ing the nrst to appear. He said he came to ex-
press his indignation at Mr.. de Young because
the latter did not let him know that he was a
candidate for the vice presidential! nomination.
al was not o candidate" answered Mr.. de
Young. IL never heard OF II I'll Senator wal-
colt spoke 90 me Just as the nominations were
called for" "lf we bad thought you would lie.
US use your rsme," said Nj Carter, "you could
have had the place by reclamation. We wanted
Blaine man, and 6 silver man al that. on the
ticket, and had We thought you would accept
we would have placed you the ticket Il
would have been the wisest move we could ros-
sibiy have made" That is sample o. whs.
everybody said who approached Mr.. de Young
on the subject The lattsr's reply is tha: while
he could fully appreciate such an honor things
are just as we'll as they are. The Blaine men
also have uptrsidei Mr.. de Young for not fall
Ing in with Senator Woleotts plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
A Much-Needed Work in Victoria.

VICTORIA, juno IT.-lSpeciaL 1.-The Temper
ence and Moral Reform Association, which
played an active part in municipal politics two
years ago, re rgspized this evening and pro-
posed conducting rigid inquiry. neg ected by
the police, into the iniqlitv disclosed by the
Investigations OF the Colosist reporters. and for
which reporter is now being prosecuted They
promise TO carry on an active campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS RATIFY.
Clarkson Addresses . Great Meeting in
Des Moines and Receives an Ovation.

DIS MoISKs. Ia, June 1.-THE Des Moines
Republicans ratified the Minneapolis ticket and
platform tonight The guest and principal
speaker Of the evening wa J. s Garrison. chair
man Of the national Republican committee
The reception Of GARRISON vas an
ovation Of applause, tho whole
audience rising and cheering for
several seconds when be entered the hall The
demonstration was repeated several times
Clarkson said ali Republicans are TO-DAY Hsrri-
son men. Those who were for Blaine are now for
tie man who won liz fair fight. There will be
no sulking. Where the fight IL the tnickess,
there the Blaine men wiz be seen during the
campaign. This utterance was received with
tremendous cheering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Delaware for Gray II Cleveland Fails.

WILMINGTON, Del, June I'm case Cleve-
land fails Of the nomination st Chicago. Dele
ware would Ike ticket made UP of senator
Gray, OF Delaware, and Governor Gray. OF indi
ana The delegation Is going 10 look after Grsy's
interests, and stock of ''Gray and Gray
badges viii be taken along to use III this con-
tingency. The delegation leaves Tomorrow
evening, headed by secretary Bsyard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Instructor at the Eneamprnent.

PogT TOWNSEND, June z--lspeciai.H Lien
tenant William A. kimball, o: the Fourteenth
infantry, Will be detailed 20 assist F. E Troster
as government military instructor st the en-
campment of the National Guard at American
lake next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Democrat. Cheer for Boies.

BURLINGTON, la, June 1.-THE Tuscarora
Democratic Club. Of Utah, spent an enthusiastic
hour here today. u psradei tho streets and
listened 10 speeches st the opera-house- The
mention of Boies name created wild enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
A Montana Delegate Nearly Drowned.

MrssouLA. Mont, June i7.-Mayor Higgins, Of
this city, delegate 70 the Chicago convention.
started on horseback because Of the railroad
washouts. About forty live miles east OF here
his horse was carried away in swollen creek
ead Higgins narrowly escaped drowning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Another Chance for Murderer Pecan

TAcoAA, June E.-lSpecial counsel for Pc
cani, sentenced 10 tie hanged July /. say the
Eurderer's uncle in San Francisco has agreed 20
furnish money 20 appeal the case 70 The supreme
court. If 'urther assurance that the money will
be furnished is received the appeal viii be
,sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
A Portland Cable Road Ip.o,x.n,.

PORTLAND June l7.-lspeciaL The Portland
Construction Company to-day brought sui,
against tho Portland csble road fo- s5a.0s0, due
fer building the rOst aai stu unpaid. The
property VIII probably lie sold to satisfy
Creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Fire at Fairhaven.

FAIRHAvEs, June 17.-Ispecial. AT an early
hour this morning FIRE broke out In the residence
OF J. Dyer. He and bis family barely escaped
with their lives. The Ere is supposed TO be OF
inceDciary origin The loss Is estimated at
$l.009, July covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

TACOMA, J11el7--.S pactsl Miss Leaa saun-
oers, ne yo22s .s4y NO recently fell .orty-
s,sat 'seI down an elevator saas: Il Ire Ban
AceA. shat;eF-eS onN ankle f.igatully au4
srSsking tie othe-, besides SUSTAINING accp cuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Michigan No. Solid for Cleveland.

DETROIT, June I7.-AA Is rot harmony in the
Democratic de egation to Chicago. Ii has been
thought al along that the delegation was solid
for Cleveland, but ". 7. Baker, one OF the cele-
gates, says q deal has Just been made by which
at least twenty viii vote for Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Suicide of An Orezonian.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June I7.-Th0mpson Dey,
resident OF th.s city, So years OF age, shot and
killed himself az noon today. Family trouble is
supposed to be the cause. His wife obtained
divorce from him two days ago. he was rs
tive OF New York, but formerly resided in Ore
CON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

lssve viii csst soIld vote for hin1- The o:heFo
ceiegstes win Be here tomorrow, when we VIII
decorate our quarters IN honor Of our fsvo-4te-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
PArorsE CITY. Wash Nav u faos

Post-Inteliigencer, Seattle. VISA
Gents: l received the map OF the xorId
sent by you in good order and an vel
pleased with IL. Il IL both usefrI ana
ornamental and should ind D ..e in
every household Please accent nv
thanks. Yours respectfully, Nm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

Fly. Idaho. Feb. 2, isS.
The Seattle Post-InselLigencer Co,
at;le, Wssh.-Sirs: | received the d2aoss
Wall map 5 short time ago, and IN sooll
condition. Am more than pleased VIA
IL. Il Is worth double the price. foas
truly, h..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
PEsHAsr1x. Wash. Anril4 fsaa

Post-lnte. iigeneer Co, Seattle. Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the IA.
OF Apr and ter sixty niles travel ov
stage from EIiensourg 20 This place. cana
IN excellent condition. / an vel pleased
with the map. as vel IS estoa ished az -ha
price Tor which you give the map 20 vour
subscribers. Most respectfully, y. N.