davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
A Suspension Act a Necessity.

WARRINGTON, D. c., January 3-The COM
mittee on immigration has returned from
New York, after making careful eIamina-
ton of the preparations which has been
made in New York and vicinity to repel the
cholera. Senator Chandler said: "With
what is to be done in the next month or two
it appears nothing will remain to DO accom-
pllshed in the way of the preparation to
keep out or treat the cholera. But / want
to say, nevertheless, that with cholera now
existing in France and in Hamburg, shall
urge the immediate PRONUNCIATION by the
tretsury department OF sanitary regulations
and warn all the state and city authorities
to get ready for cholera. believe safety
can be found only in the suspension of i'm
migration and the stoppage of storage
transportation. When all possible prepara--
tions otherwise have been made, they should
be supplemented by the passage of a suspen'
sion act"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
r,,,,,, III. strike ia weakening,

BERLIN, January 6.-This has been day
of deep anxiety IN the Saar district, where
the striking miners and their anarchist lead
ers have made desperate attempts to save
their cause by spreading terror and threat
sning open conflict. Reports are to the
effect that despite the bombast of the leaders
and he appare 1t responsiveness of the men,
The strike is weakening. The miners are
suffering keenly from the severity OF the
weather. Many of the men are armed and
have been firing rec lessly in the nsighbor-
hood of the pits, where men are still work.
ing, md the officers are in constant danger
of being killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
1lIrht Worlkmen Crushed.

P1rTsBuRo, Pa, January Con the Balti-
more and Ohio road at Buena Vista, twenty
eight miles east ofthis city, two trains were
wrecked and eight workmen killed.
work train was standing on the track
when a train consisting of heavy loaded cars
crushed into it. Both engines came to-
gether with crash and the cars were re-
duced to splinters Some Of the workmeR
wore on the cars, while others were busily
engaged at work.
The shock WAS so great that all the men
were thrown from the cars, and they, with
those on the ground, were buried under the
wreck. Eight men were killed outright, and
five are still alive beneath the wreck.
Both trains took fire from the wrecked
engines and the flames spread 90 rapidly
that it was almost impossible to rescue those
in the ruins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
nna and r,.otrlO,tr Won't MIX.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 5.-An e1plo-
sion, followed suddenly by tho rafting sound
of falling iron, occurred In front of the res
idence Of e1-Secretary Blaine, on Lafayette
square. The report could be heard In the
hou ., but only family, and did not disturb
Mr.. Blaine, who was asleep at the time.
The explosion was caused by leaky gas
mains, which filled the electric conduit with
Illuminating gas and comm in contact with
an imperfeatly insulated wire set tn, gas
afire. The heavy iron mantrap was blown
up distance of fifteen feet and fell, break
ing the inch thick castiron into a dozen
pieces. The conduit for distance OF sew
along the cord,it r.o-o NJ n h'own of.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Mexico Has Corn Enough.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January "A promi-
nent merchant of this city, who has shipped
several thousand bushels of corn to Mexico
during the past season, has returned from
tibet country. He says in the City of Mex
leo the corn market is completely democrat.
ized There were 200 carloads of corn stand
ing on the side tracks in that city when he
left, and the Mexican roads will no longer
accept shipments unless freight is paid and
the shippers agree to unload the cars i'm
medlately upon arrival. The new corn
crop of MEXICO is coming into market and
no further demand for grain will be made
upon the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
TnrribIa TYphus.

EAGLE PASS, TEX, January 4.-Recent ar
rivals from Mexico report that typhus fever is
epidemic in Aguas Calientes, Guanaiuata
and Zacatecas, and there are NUMBER OF
cases in San Luis Postosl. In Zacatecas and
Guanajuata the epidemic is at 1t worst, more
than 500 cases being reported at present at
the former place. The mortality from the
disease, Is estimated at 10 to % per cent OF
those stricken. The wealthy classes DO no1
appear to have any immunity from the DIS
ease. suffering equally with the poor. A
great many people have died, including a
number of physicians.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
To Redeem Impure Paper Currency.


WASHINGTON, D. c., January 6.-Repre-
sentative Cultivate has introduced bill in
the house directing the secretary of the
treasury to make the necessary regulations
to secure frequent and speedy redemption
of all paper currency and all national bank
notes which become soiled, impure, unclean
and otherwise unfit for use, when presented
in sums of not less than $780, and for the
preparation and issue of new United States
paper currency in place of such as shall have
been redeemed. Mr.. Cultivate says there
is an apprehension that old bills are pro;
ducers of disease, and that greenbacks and
bank notes contain germs of disease to an
unusual degree, and the bill is intended es-
pecialy to aid in warding off the cholera
scourge expected next summer. An iinyesti-
CATION into the subject has recently been
made by prominent psychologists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Very Cold In Europe.

BERLIN, January 6.-The cold is severe and
increasing throughout the continent. The
Thermometer was but II degrees above zero
in this city. Heavy snow is falling in thu
Hartz mountains. Suspension of traffic IL
threatened on several railways All the
lakes in France, Germany and Austria are
frozen and night fetes are being organized
in most of the cities.
In Vienna the snow fall has afforded occu-
patton to thousands of unemployed, who
will be kept busy all night clearing the
streets.
A dispatch from Trieste says that the har-
Dor presents an Arctic scene.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
A BaDtism of Blood.

MADRID, January 5.-Fifteen hundred an
archists held reunion in Barcelona to cele-
brate the new year. There was much incen-
diary talk, and several Of the speakers pre-
dicted reign of bloodshed and terror IN
Spain during the year just opened. The
leader, one Molas, declared that he meant
to inaugurate 1893 with baptism OF blood;
Great shouts of approval and torrents, o, OF
denunciatons OF the grandees and middle
classes followed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
The Rock Isl nd Strike.

OMAHA, NEB., Jan"Nry 1.-The last of the
score of scab oper Tors coaxed away from
their places on tn, Rock Island road by the
strikers and fe at the latter's expense at
the Union Depot hotel at this city, have been
notified that they cannot longer expect aid.
Grand Chief Ramsey has notified the union
operators that the strike will be left open,
but that each striker must look for Job.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Governor Flowers Message.


The New York legislature on assembling
listened to the message OF Governor Flower.
Touching the Buffalo strike, the governor
announces the expenditures by tho state to
have been $192,647, ana then adds; "Em-
ployes have the right to strike and peaceably
persuade others to JON them, and in their
earnest and lawful efforts to benefit their
condition they may always feel sure that
public sympathy Is with them and against
selfish corporations. But every citizen and
corporation, every employe and employer
must observe and respect the authority OF
law and government. 1t should DO tho aim
of law-makinR bodies to SEQ that our laws
confer equal privileges. 1t is not right that
power should be given to corporations to
Cypress either their employees or the people.
Whatever can be wisely done by legislation
TO guarantee equal rights to all should be
done. But law will Lot accomplish every
thing.
"CorporStlons will learn by costly expert
ment that even from the Eeltish point OF
view 1t pays to DO consideratO OF the welfare
of their employees. No men or corporations
can stop the march Of civilization. Shorter
hours Of labor, better wages, and the oppor-
tunity which these give for education and
| enjoyment, are natural human aspirations.
They should be treated as such in q friendly,
Christian spirit, not repealed with arrogant
manner or impatient consideration. Honest
recognition by corporations of just demands
from employees will solve many labor differ
ences and prevent many an opportunity for
lawless strife and disorder"
The executive has something to say of the
coal combination thus; 'The consumers
are at the mercy OF the combine. It can
RAISE the price Of anthracite coal as high as
1t can find purchasers. The price has in
creased rs cents a ton within year. The
only apparent limit to the cxtortlon is the
refusal OF the people to buy. In that case
they must use bituminous coal or wood OF
perish with tho cold. Have the people OF
this state any means of legislative relief
against such monopoly as natural necessity
product The question is worthy OF youl
earnest attention."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Thu stntes, Inv Makers.

ALBANY, N. Y, January CA surprising
proportion of young men appeared among
the democratic members of the assembly at
their caucus. Of the seyenty-folr present
in the assembly chamber, II quarter OF them
wo under 30 years old and over half we're
under 40. Only five we're bald and not
doz we're gray haired. 1t was notable
contrast to the republican caucus at which q
majority of the Members we're middle aged
and n third were gray,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
N..-o.. ord.r.d to Leave Town.

SpR1SaF1E1D, O., January 5.-There 1"
great excitement at West Liberty over the
discovery that white cap notice ordering
all negroes to leave town had been posted IN
prominent places during the night. MOB
attempted to lynch Grant Jackson, the mu-
la.to who eloped with Bessie Hlnkle, the
pretty white waitress at the Grand Union
hotel here. but he escaped to the woods
Jackson was tarred and feathered last week
by the citizens of West Liberty, but he re-
turned in spite of their warnings, with the
above result.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
w,ptrv Weather In London

LONDON, January 5.-The weather in and
about London has been very wintry for sew
oral DAYS past and much ice has formed in
the Thames. The river is blockaded above
London bridge by packed ice. The upper
reaches are frozen over and further obstruc-
ton Ia navigation is expected when the ice
breaks up and floats down the river.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Internal Revenue R,ceipts.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 2.-Commis-
sioner Mason has prepared statement show
ing that the receipts from the internal reve-
nue. for the first FIVE months of the fiscal
year aggregated S7O, 045, 0T0, an increase over
the corresponding period last year of S.
712,S76. In every source of the revenue
there has been an increase.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

WASHINGTON, d. e., January 4.-The re-
cent conference between the president-eIect
and Speaker Crisp was expected to result in
GONE authorized announcement on the sub
iect of an extra session. While these antIc-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

New YORK, January 2-The long overdue
Cunara steamship, Umbria, has arrived.
Her passengers are all ashore. Their bag
gage has been examined, many of them have
left town, and thousands of anxious hearts
rest easy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
VIII Tender Their Resignation.

WAsH1NGroN, D. C., January 6.-sonator
Allison who made an informal report upon
the Brussels conference to the president,
said that he would certainly tender his re-
signation rs a member of the commission
to the new president and intimated that his
colleagues would do the same thing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Nebraska Legislature.

LINCOLN, NEB., January 5.-The senate
failed to organize, there being tie as be-
tween republicans and populists, with five
democrats voting separately.
The house was Organized by fusion OF
populists and democrats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Lnonmotixe Works Stop.

DuNK1RK, N. Y, January 3.-The entire
force of boiler makers employed in the
Brooks locomotive works, about 800 in num-
ber have struck fer higher wages. The
works employ about 1000 men, and unless
the matter is settled 1t will paralyze all de-
partmeuts of the establishment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Connootlout's Legislature.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5.-Both branches
of the legislature met and adjourned with
out date A number of petitions were con-
tinued to the new gerensl assembly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

PIERRE, s. D., January ga careful poll
of the legislature on the resubmiSsion ques-
ton shows: In the house, IS against, Al
for, doubtful IN the senate, Is against, Il
for, 4 doubtful. The measure will on this
showing undoubtedly carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
STATE CROP REPORT.
The Past week Has Been . Favorabl,
One In Beth Sections.

oIyxria. Aug. 23.-lspeciai. Follow
ING - brief review Of the crop situation
n the state Of Washington, as received ut
the Olympia central Office of the state
Weather service:
.wessern Washington has been enjoying
mother rather cool but sunny week; dry,
With the exception of Monday night when
smart rain fell over the entire Sound
country, doing immense good to all crops.
ssnecially root crops. Owing to the dry
8 Weather Of the first Of the month small
grain Is not filed out as well IS might be
wished in some counties. but in others oats
are we'll flied out and ready tor cutting.
Hop growers are very busy cultivating and
spraying and report prospects for good
prices and heavy crop are brighter than
for years past, and the American article
seems 10 be In demand. Fruit has i'm
proved some since last report. Apples In
some counties are not growing very large.
Fine plnms are now in the market quite
plentiful and cheap.
"Renorts from Eastern Washington say
that the weather has been warmer than
during the preceding week and very dry,
with some winds. but not strong enough
10 interfere with heading OF crops. No
rain at all since last report In southern
counties harvesting Is nearing completion.
while in the more northeriy counties har-
vesting OF wheat has Just begun. In spite
Of SOME reports of shrunken grain the
yield will exceed that OF the preceding
year on account OF the heavy crops fer
the acreage has not been materially in
creased. From one field OF wheat in
Whitman county. near Colfax. Of no acres
In extent, an average of sixty bushels of
wheat will be garnered this season, and
the grain stands seven feet high. Har-
vessing il about finished in okanogan
county with excellent results. Fruit has
done we'll. Vegetables are suffering for
rain. still. with few good showers they
would soon revive and turn out al right
-. generally speaking. this has been q
favorable week for all farming interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
CHICAGO MARKETS..
BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO. Aug. --Wheat--The wheat
market was dull. prices lower and the
feeling little unsettled. The opening
Was IA &c lower than yesterdays closing
figures. eased of another &c. then nd
vanced s4@ssc for September and i,.c for
December. Futures held steady and the
closing was about sc lower for September
and Igc lower for December. Receipts,
Is. 900 bushels: shipments. 1000 bushels
Cash. coke; September, eisss9sitlc..
Corn--Lower. Cash. s7,sef 37s4c: Sertem-
Der. S7ss@3Tisc.
oats-sieady. Cash. assse; September.
2sssc.
Rye-ffSc.
Barley Nominal.
Flax-$L0i.
Timothy 3503S 90
Pork-Cash and September. siSo5.
Lard-Firm; cash, $50, September,
$sl2is.
shor, ribs-ssi 1880.
shoulders-$7s ssf so
Short CLEARS 35essn.
Whisky-SLi2
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle - Receipts, a0,ooo head: market
ioes iae lower Prime steers, si.7Seff -:
good 20 choice, S. 25et4 6S: Others, 81 sosa
$40: Texans. ss.s1tfS.So; Westerns, 81 IS
@Ss0.
HoEs- Receipts. $50 head: market
2se32Ac lower. common, rough, heavy.
81 SGT 80: mixed and packers. 81 scr s ::
rElme heavy. <ssaS. 10: butchers, s. iss1
! -; light. s. SlelS -
sheep Receipts. 1900 head: market
steady To lower. natives, Sl1sta4aS: Tex
ans. s. lSSS&@s, Westerns. s. 0el2Io.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
WHAT
THEY THINK OF IT

The premium map offered BY the
PosT-INTELLicENcER to It's subscri-
bers, old and new, is now to 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 those
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies Of the origi-
mails on file in this Office, the sig
natures only being omitted, as the
observation-disclosures does not feel at
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, 1893-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO mAnKKrs.
rHr srArR az mans.

sAs Francisco. Aug. 9a--The local
Merchandise markets are in little better
SHAPE Business is better and prices firm.
The produce markets are heavy in vege-
table and fruit lines. There are no changes
10 the former.
Peaches Little lower.
Orchard fruits Weak.
Bnt.eg - Easier.
Eggs Firm.
Cheese Steady.
Poultry
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
nsss; wheat, oeatals, S6. iss; barley. cen
ais, A.1tls oats. centass us. potatoes
a.
k.oar-~We quote: Net cash prices
iaf family extras. 81 aoV14o0 per barrel I.
@zia
Mhes, No shipping. sLas: choice.
asa'.eslns's, milling. SLosss@tia
hatscY~-No, I feed tsSa<ef zoe: choice
bright, IKE. brewing, Se@als: Chevalier,
W. Tor standard aud 81. liza per cen,ai
Tor lower grades.
oais-New oats. red, Slc TO 81: white, sc
70 Vie; Aisck, ac to 81; old oats, 81 90
Wv eet GENITAL, according TO quality.
cat HoAan
SAies were recorded to-day ss follows:
wheat Morning, informal session Jan.
aaFy. TOO tons $i.ie1s. per een,a!
nsgataF session neceFnber. loo tons.
sLsss, loo tons, sl,is; Ic tons. 81 ia. +.
sotons. Sli 5ss. 60 Toes. SIlSs. TOO te,,s
Ni3is, 40 tons. 81. Il: 40 toas. 81 l2rs /,
sssssf, l~A new after September
20 tons, sl0s. loo tons. sl0fs.s 100 tons
*ieiia per Genital
Rarsey 49, g@e,siz~ s.s<fo, ~. -
IN tons. sS,sc; 80 tons. -gs.c ,ser cN,,,t
Nternooa session " heat--l aecTuaf,~v
~ tons. las, 30 sons. 81. la. 100
.ens, st.3, loo tons. si.ist.. sell~r
lsN sises September /. 100 tons. <l.02 per
hAFiey-DscS5lsev. sca tons. ~. IN
ssas. sS'.e; los tons, -sAse. fo.a tons
.ss.e; leo tons. *, sesleF. isaS rev. NJ
isss. toc; loo tons. sss.e.
FsSkNciAH.
oraits--oa s'ght. New York, per 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

Hops-Steady and dull.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coifee--Options firm at 10 to 30 points
up. Sales 2. 10 rags. including: Septem-
Der. $i4.75@la00; October. $i4 s5ati50o
November. si4 sodsf&s5; December. Sit 70
@lAa6 Spot Rio-Firmer and dull; i55sc
Tor No. 7.
Sugar--Raw-Qniet and firm; refined,
firm, with fair demand.
copper--steady; Lake, $eeo.
Lead Firm: domestic. x3.4S.
Tin--Firm: Straits. $ls.A; plates. steady.
Spelter Steady: domestic. 1913
On change-Sales 25 tons: spot tin at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
nosroN sTock EXCHANGE.
FOREIGN MARKETS..

foSrcS STOCK ExcHa>sg.
LcSpoS. Aug. s3--Cousols, e-ssi. Bank
Of England discount rate. per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver. SzS ne. SID.
ESGEtsH GRAIN MARKER
LsvxRroef. AGg. - Wheat vas offered
freely ~ unchanged prices
CeTn-Spot, offered freely futures. mod
erately. September. duh. al - I'D; oc;o-
her. duli, At tsIA.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
prsHAsrry. Wash. Anril 4. ,sa,

Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the LIST
Of April, and after sixty miles travel py
stage from Eliensburg to this place. came
in excellent condition. am vel pleased
with the map, as well as astonished at the
price for which you give the map to your
subscribers Most respectfully. N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
CIEyrLANp. Wash. Feb. :. lsa,

Editor PostIntelligencer. Seattle. Wash,
Dear Sir: / received your premium map
which gives US great satisfaction. My wife
thinks il is worth more than the paper
end map both cost. She is much delighted
with il Yours very respectfully. b. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. A--The stock marke.
vas extremely dull throughout the day.
The transactions dsfndIed down 20 an I'M
usually small total. and very little dispo-
sliion TO trade vas manifested in any d.
recfion. Operators were bearishly in-
caineu. and the list depressed a 20 ~ per
cent. me lowest quotations OF the day
were touched shortly before the close, not
Sitnsfanding the fact that unfsvorsbls
rumors referred 70 failed TO materiaIixe
he decline had little significance. owing
70 the rancity Of business. The final
transactions we're at recovery of x 20 \
from the lowest figures, and speculation
ieff on steadier in tone. lt 10 stated on
good authority that the $57s.0oO
OF Northern Pacific railroad con-
soiidated mortgage 5 per cent
bonds and 900 shares OF ST. Paul
q Northern Pacific common stock pledged
BY the Northern Pacific company with
speyer Co. for money advanced will not
be sold at public auction as expected. Re-
ceiver Cakes has applied at Milwaukee for
leave TO issue receivers certificates. the
proceeds to be applied 70 protecting natur-
Ing loans and to keep the property intact.
II has been suggested In some quarters
that the decline In Northern Pacific S
consols to 24Iz this morning had ten
dency 70 make the creditors of the COM
psny less exacting in their demands. fer
the reason that IL would be difficult TO pre-
dict the result Of forced sale 1t this time.
Government enthusiastically.
Petroleam-Seglectsd.
SILVER
Silver duh: certificates. IS bid and n
asked Commercial bar fell TO 1874.
Mexican dollars-5exe.
FINANCIAL.
Monsy on call--Firm: offered at 8 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, S9i2 per
cent. Sterling exchange Weak. with
day bills, and 81 6604 500 for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
LooMIsToy. Wash Feb. !. rs

k1VFHArNtF%fI <frf2 q W.
Post Intelligencer. Seattle. WASH
/ received your map. and il Is away be-
yond my expectations. think IL is worth
fully ten times the money you ask for Ii,
and is the best map l have ever seen pub
iished. Yours with respect. Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

ESrERPRrsR, Wash. Feb. Is. fsas.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Seattle, Wash.
Have received the wall man. Am ex-
ceptionally well pleased with il. Ii Is ex-
cellent Accept thanks. Yours truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

BALTIMORE, Nd. May IL. 1892.
Post-Intelligencer Co, Seattle. Wash
Gentlemen: The map received and is
very much appreciated. Very truly. j. s.