davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08
WARDS ERROR
Gave Boston the Only Run Made In The
Game With ihe New Yorks.

New YORK, May 7-One of the greatest
games of ball ever played was that be-
tween the Bostons and the Giants 1t
was battle Of pitchers. Wards wrstched
error in the first inn ng was responsible
for the only run made, which won the
game. Had this run been missed. the
men might still be playing.
Sss SSsso2c 9orSs 92c;Ss:......... s... 9 O. 3
Base hits-Boston, q; New York, Q. Errov-
Boston, 8; New York, 8. Batteries-Nichols
and Ryan; Rusie and Farrell.
At Washington;
Baltimore ........"2 30 LII
Washington. U u q
Errors-Baltimore, /; Washington, IL. Bat
teries-Horner, Mullane and Robinson; Maui,
Esper and Mcclure.
AT Louisville:
81. Louis o0a3 IS
Louisville. -. ......0 2 o. Q
Base hits-St Louis, Ia Louisville, 10. Err
rors-St. Louis, !; Louisville, 8. Batteries
Brietenstein and Peitz; Stratton and Grim.
At Clevelandi
SlsssiSpd SsiSssa '!:..::::.: .:..::" 1888 p
Base hits-Clevsland. ID; Chicago, g. Err
rors - Chicago, Z. Batteries - Young and
thinner; McGill and sohriver.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. 90 y
Base hits - Philadelphia. II: Brooklyn, q,
Errors-Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn, z. Bat
teries-Wsyhing and Clements; Gastright and
Kinslow.
At Pittsburg:
fiIts5ars!......... fipSi1ns!i.. ~
Base ts-Cincinnati,2 20; Pittsburg, 2 Err
rors-Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, L Batteries
Parrot and Vaughn Knell, Gumbert, Nicoll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08
The Kelley Leaaue.

This evening in Y. NJ. {. A. Hall there
will be an entertainment under the aus
pices OF the Pawtucket Kelley League.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08
NEW"HURRY=UP."

Pawtucket Is to have a new patrol
wagon Of most modern style.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08
Htggirs isrot nsrs.
49, Pepper Whistles.

Have the lrnBosK i.ft at your house. II
contains ali,the news OF interest 70 you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08

you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08

Try want al. In the rRiBUsk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-08

In Rhode Island and Connecticut, es-
pecially In the latter state, the ground
was 80 dry that seeds germinated very
slowly, and crops in places made slow
growth until the end OF the week. All
truit is In bloom and good set Is prom.
fsed Peaches are an exception, however,
yet there has been marked Improvement
In this crop in the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Col. Seward. Of the Ninth regiment OF
the National Guard, OF New York. has
been court-martialed9a and sentenced to be
reprim anded for negiecting to parade his
command on June ?
Al the time when he determined not TO
parade his regiment on June 2 Col. Seward
was aware that he would receive ordersfor
inspection on June II. lie chose. there
fore. 20 assume that the intervening
period Of ten days was not long enough TO
admit Of proper preparations Tor ifspec-
ton. aud that was his defense.
Gov. Flower. in approving the findings
and sentence. uses these just and9 forcible
words ''rhe commander-in1chief takes
this opportunity TO say that cshe obliga-
tion OF a military command 10 respond TO
calls FOR duty is not to he measured by the
length o. time required for the cleaning
by one or two men of all its arms. Such
a standard Of efficiency is not to be ac-
csptcd for a moment"
The New York Tribune reeites these
facts. and says; %
"The National Guard is maintained at
great expense as n safeguard of public
peace and tranquility at all times and as
a military instrument constantly equipped
and trained TOR active service against the
enemies of the state. II 10 il not held up
90 a rigid standard Of discipline and
loyalty, IL must degenerate INTO a useless
aud intoleTable burden. The people Of
New ork respect aud conAde ia their
citizen soldiers. They believe them To be
brave, skilliui and faithful. and eheerlully
promote not only their efficiency, but
their comfort and pleasure by a LIBERAL ex-
pendituro Of money and sympathetic in
terest in their work, only demanding Ia
return perfect fidelity TO she serious ob.iga.
tons which they have incurred. But that
they 10 demand. and with special insist
enee at this very hour, when the foes OF
society in other states would rejoice at a
prospect of cooperation IN New York
Never has there been less EXCUSE for re-
Taxation OF discipline than now IL is pre-
eminently a time tor implicit, pnwaveFing
obedience 10 orders aud Eeaious per-
formaaee Of every duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Two KINDS OF TRADES usIoN


The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engt-
neers, the Brotherhood of Tfainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors eyj-
deatly have no sympathy with the M
start organization Of the American Rail-
way Union and its purposes. Chief Ar.
thur has publicly declared that he no$
only had no sympathy with the move
ment bu, also regarded il as unjustissd
and ruinoaA Grand Master Wilkinson.
of the Brotherhood OF Esainmen. deploses
the state ~ affairs created BY Dsbs and
declares that his order VII have no pars
ia the strike.
The American Railway Union balanes
10 the same order OF trades unbon that Is
represented hy Sovereign ARID the knights
of Labor. These fellows 1areo7constanily
nsing tho strike aud the boycott as the
ehief weapons FOR the accomplishment Of
their ends ana they carry death ia their
clothes They compel their worklagmen
members TO 80 on strike and lose thelf
wages, 10 contribute from their slender
savings so the sapposg OF ether strikers. or
Go paw more Tor the neeessArses ~ lie
throu n the increase OF prices resulting
from aaoF disturbances
~ snd ev the workinEEnan hnds ess
that these constant strikes are s losia z
game. that organizations managed by such
msa - neles and Sovereign are curse 60
the cause 81 lAsoE. ara when they ind this
out tasy dessert shsC organization ard il
hresss up Tie oniy6 eadur4ng labor
unioHs are those wh3ea aetasliv benefit
tneis msmheys, IKE the locomotive snsi-
uscrs, the sgasnmen auss the conductorsf
orEan sattosas ghAt 9ass managed with 8
dsceut resTSet Tor lsS and prder. These
men are too inselllssnt 80 believe such
ridiculous talk As = qsonsplraey between
The government and the capitalists 20
eesn me saskiasman. Neither The gov
eTnmeai nor otas workiasman sad any
tasng % DO slsh bringing on this strife;
10 GETS tne EoYssamsnt an enormous san
q maasy; = Esafaiyses call Isnterpriss on
part Il tie eapltAAsL
Nothing tass Tie government or capital
OF both together eoala have done eoala
posslbly haye damaged toe cause II s.sss5,-
lssd iaeoE - Is e@s essn dsaaaxsa % shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

6 Pred. George IIerron. Of Iowa college,
whose annrch fssic teachings were 50 prop
sTly rebaked By ttfe governor Of Nebraska
atthe commencement of the university IN
the latter stats few weeks ago. has been
holding. With B. Far Mills. the evangei-
Isl. the Rev. Thomas c. Hall, Of Chicago.
and other congenial spirits. what is de-
scribed as "a sociological love feast" at
6rinnell. the seat Of the college It's char
seaer may be inferred from the fact that
one of the speakers made plea for greater
Ieniency for anarchists: He would con-
Wet them and send them out in the world
Sath sort of legal blessing and theo-
logical admonition 10 go and sin no more.
The Iowa newspapers naturally and justly
denonnce such teachings as aboHainable
and dangerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
A CURIOUS MISTAKE.
How Representative Durborrow Was
interviewed by Proxy.


Washington City Post.
Representative DuFboFrow, of Illinois.
was the other day quoted in an interview
published in one OF the Chicago papers as
advocating disgoyAl sentiments in con-
nection with the strike. 1t brought down
upon him an avalanche Of newspaper de-
nuneiation and bitter personal reproof.
In an explanation on the floor Of tn.
house yesterday he denied the correctness
OF the statements attributed to him: but
unlike most men IN his situation, did not
denoonoe the author of the dispatch "a
villain and 8 fslsiher An investigation
showed that the case rested upon a peculiar
mistake.
Mr., Durborrow had been solicited To ex.
press hIs views en- the strike for pubiiea-
ton IN the chicago paper He voIun-
teersd 20 dictate an interview. and DE-
liver u az she Office Of the correspoudent
lie dictated statement of his views hut
Changed bis mind and destroyed the eonv.
10 explain personally what had induced
HIM - change his mind. he called at the
once 81 the correspondent in the evening
With Representative Causey. bat found the
door locked. TO show his good faith he
sapped his card under the door and left
The correspondent declares that when
ne entered the ostice after Mr. purber-
ross Visit, he found the card, and beside
II al envelope. containing a Typewriter
cops OF an interview on the Chicago strike.
IL bore no sign Of Identification; and. con-
sla2tng from the card that II came from
NJ. bATooTroS. Placed the inserYiew On
tae sire and u Vas published.
Anas nt@rEiss - believed TO have had
s9tte 40 l4rnce on ihe convention, result
Ing IN NJ. n9f6orroS's name not being
lrsssatea. but Whether il had such in
Easaes or rot, 81 al events IL placed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

And now the Tacoma Ledger comes
humbiv up and says:
There can be no risk Ia saying that If
the pc ople Of Tacoma could have foreseen
what tie outcome OF the purchase OF the
light and water plant WOULD be, they
would never have consented TO the pur-
chase at ell. I"
1t viii be remembered that the Posr-
IsTKLJEsEscER advised the people OF
Tacoma not 20 be persuaded into the pur-
chase Of the water plant at an exorbitant
price. The Ledger was the warmest sup.
porter of the purchase. and advocated IL
with ali its yirulenee and all its ability.
II the people Of Tacoma had taken the
advice of the Posr- ETEILgeEscER the city
would have been about a million dollars
better Off today than i. is.
The fact that the Ledger is willing to
admit that IL grossly misIsd the people OF
Tacoma in aiding to force upon them the
worthless water plant, Is a distinct sign Of
improvement in that journai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

action Of the American oREaEsssys Union.
which is led by dishonest labor leadeTs or
By narsbrainea5 anarchists s. Tie mass a
intelligent labor cannot eensiaue 70 tofLow
such leaders. who practically array or
gan s4ed labor against fay and order,
against the protection Of the rights Of per-
son and property, against the authority Of
the government The mass Of American
1sbsr means seH and II csnnot afford TO
follow leaders who are trying 70 place them
IN tks position before the world sf law
breaxerss rioters and traitors 10 their gov
ernrpent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

The leaders Of the Federation OF Labor
acted with patriotism and good sense in
emphaticaliy refusing to recommend
general sympathetic strike.-indiaaapoiis
NeHs. Dem.
We do not wish to cut off freedom
of speech, or to limit the freedom of the
press, hat IL seems to Us We ought to have
some law in this country to reach the
anarchist more certainly and swiftly than
We do.-CiBcinndti Tribune, Rep.
Pennoyer, of Oregon, saws Charles /. lost
his head for doing as Cleveland has done.
Pennoyer's head went off recently with
whirl at the ballot box, and he couldn't
trade it at an idiot asylum without giving
a heavy bonus.-St. Louis Globe Democrat,
Rep.
The denomination of Gov. Nelson by the
Republicans of Minnesota was expected as
q matter of course, and the convention
could have done nothing else without sub
jecting itself 10 severe censure. Gov. Nell
son has made most excellent governor
and his reelection is an assured fact
Omaha Bee. Rep.
There is no such potent force in Amer
lea today as the force of public opinion.
Let IL once De maze clear tnat the 1udg-
ment of the people strongly supports
arbitration, and few men, however highly
they may rate private judgment and 'free-
dom of action" will venture to set that
judgment at defiance. Boston Globe. Dem
Arbitration cannot be enforced by police
or armies. But If ii were once set up by
the national authority. qualified fully as a
court of Cancellation. and its bench filed
with men in whose integrity and fairness
the whole nation would have confidence,
its decisions would constantly tend to en-
force themselves by the weight and pres
sure of their own moral prestige.-New
York Recorder, Rep.
Now that the practice OF polygamv has
been publicly and practically abolished,
and since there IS a disposition among the
leading members of the Mormon church
90 conform in spirit. as well as in letter, 10
the laws OF the United States, there is no
reason why Utah should longer be kept
out OF the Union. The new state will re-
ceive cordial welcome anu will undoubt-
eddy give q good account of itself and
justify the confidence which is now re-
posed in it-SyrGeuse Post, Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
USREsTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
LOWELL. Wash. July Is. 1904

LOWELL, Wash, July Is. 1894
To TIRE EDITOR: Your article in today's
Posr-ISrELIIaESoER headed Two Prob
lens" Is worthy OF praise and q step in the
right direction. 1t is an old saying, "No
ire. no smoke" There is nothing with
out cause. and when cause ceases to
have effect then IL Is a miracle. There
must be cause for ell the strikes and dis
content now in existence. Everybody
knows If one wants TO kill a tree ii won't
do TO cut off the branches: he must strike
at the root TO be effective. You have
strSsk st the root aud AZ the cause. |
have been Republican all my life, and /
never coaid understand why one class of
people were protected against the paupsr
labor of Europe, Asia aud Africa and COM
petition encouraged TO another class en-
gagged in the same pursuit. Keep those
people cut who have no country and have
as little sympathy with our government
as l have with the sultan of Turkey.
J. c. GARyKr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
sorrcr TO THE PUBLIC.

The Public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing TO be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IsrELLIsxscKs
except the following who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
lrrrILrsxscxR via J. A Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies, and J. I. aswley. 7As d0ssnos
ersfs 70 resident agents OF this paper who
sre located In various cities and towns 81
the Northwest. nor to postmsssers. whe
are in all cases authorized 70 tssssuoscrip-
fscns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsTxrLfaEscEz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
IN A STREET CAR.
Harpers Bazaar.

Harperis Bazaar.
But feeble bent old lady.
With a faded wriRkled face.
Who ksong the car peered dimly
To obtain vacant place.
Yet e. II with pulse electrie,
Instantly upon bis feet
Every man arose 10 give her
bith sfnlie bis empty seat
Kindly glsRees rested on her:
Kindly hands were ready there
To Support her should she need &c,
For her soft and snowy hair
Seemed an eureole OF glory
To those care-encumbered men.
As the mother love within them
Woke 10 consciousness again.
All, there's nothing half so holy
Ia this world of sin Gnd woe
As the love that blessed our childhood
In the years OF long ago:
And n commoB chord Of feeling
Linked together man with man
When the thought of home and mother
Through that crowd Of strangers ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
ARRIVAL OF GEN. KELLEY


4
Coxey Soldiers
Washington City Post July Z
The celebrated sGen." Kelley, OF the
CommonweRl army fame. surprised TIE
members Of the Industrial army canped
at Rosslyn by appearing in their midst
yesterday morning. He was heartily wei
coined by all. and appeared to be pleased
with the reception rendered him lie re-
NAMED in camp until O'Clock IN Inc
afternoon, when he left 10 meet Gen. Frye
at Manassas, TO make arrangements 10
consolidate the two armies.
Ia an interview .(ien." Kelley gave an
official count of his forces. About6oo men
are between Washington and Huntington,
W. Va, the first installment Of which are
expected 10 arrive In the city today. At
Parkersblrg. ". Va, there are SO men,
| who vii enter the city VIA Cumberland
and the canal. Three hundred OF his men
are ~ Portsmouth, o.. coming up on the
Ohio river. Gen" Kelley Indignantly
denied the report that his army had been
split up at the state line OF West Virginia
by the militia, and stated that the army
split up on its own accord In order TO
secure plenty of provisions on the way.
lie IS full of enthusiasm on the subject
Of the Industrial Army. he calculates
that within a week his entire army will
be here in the city, joining forces with the
Frye men. During his stay IN camp he
was the guest of all, and when he departed
In the afternoon to see Gen FRYE he
announced his intention OF returning 10
the camp this afternoon.
From present indications some of the
leaders in the Industrial camp will be
overthrow and drummed out of the or
ganization. An order was posted few
DAYS ago forbiddlng the men to drink In
toxicants. but the officers of the different
com mands do not think the rule applies
TO them and hence enjoy themselves in
that manner. "Lieut Gen." Salisbury,
In charge of the camp, has taken a hand
In the matter, and the result will be::ths
expulsion of few of the 'eolonels." of
some of the commands.
Yesterday was a great day for the CON-
missary department. both in funds and pro-
visions. Gen" Kelley donated s.. 600 he
had collected on the way, while many
other donations were received. -Four bar
rels OF flour were given by Gen" Can't
well, and several loads of produce and
fruit were sent into the camp. The men,
bers have improved the WAYS leading into
camp, and have constructed several pairs
OF stairs down the steep incline which
leads TO the camp ground. CantwelPs
men have moved nearly quarter of
mile from the main camp, ana to make
shorter connections a roadway has been
built through the marsh of the river front.
Unusual attractions are offered for the
meeting at Rosslyn Sunday night. ''Gen."
Kelley will do the speech making, and the
giee club and cornet band of his army
will furnish music for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

J. \. Corbin. of Denver. district secre-
tary of the Knights OF Labor, opposed
compliance with Soyereign's order be-
cause, as he says. Labor advances by
evolutionary not by revolutionary moves:
by actual not physical force" That is a
very good platform. On it any Iaw-abid-
ing man can stand. Evidently organized
labor needs more leaders like Mr.. Corbin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Mccarthy aud Curry.
walla walia Union.

NHtIA " hIIA tIIUH.
The action of Col. Mccarthy in taking
the arms away from the Spokane com.
pany, when it refused to ride on a train
unless it was manned by pnion men. was
the action of q patriotic. law-abiding citi-
zen soldier. The action of Gen. Curry In
restoring the arms TO the company upon
the promise of the men to OBEY orders in
the future was the action of dema-
gogue seeking office. Militiamen who re-
fuse to obey orders when on duty become
mutineers and should be treated as such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
A Very Able Man.
Chelan Lander. Ren

As near as We can size up the political
situation. S. c. Hyde, of Spokane, is the
coming Eastern Washington congressman.
Mr.. Hyde is very able man and stands
high in the councils of his party. His
nomination would mean his election, and
we believe he is the most eligible man in
sight il he can be prevailed on to accept
the nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

|0tEvKLAsD. Wash. Feb. 2. 1892.
u Rost-lltsiligeDcer. Seattle, Wash.
ar received your premium map
1ves Us great satisfaction. Ny wife
9 l. worth more than thu paper ana
esh cost she is much delighted
Yours very respectfully. h y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

4ALorT, wash, March 80, 1894
afe lligencer Co, Seattle, Wash. -
d have received the map and am
kaac with It. Think it well worth
= II would cost 10 90 to . store aud
Long may thu Post Intelhgencer
: prosper. l remain yours very
ally & H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

tooNIsroS. Wash, Feb 3 1894
lmtelligsncer. seattle. Wash. IL re-
Yonr map and IL is away beyond my
|et1c1s. l thinx IL 10 worth fully ten
| - money you Ask for IL. aud IL Is
|bmsp have ever seen published
Win respect Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

LANoLKY. WASH. March 81, 1904
n n tsliigenger Publishing Co., seat
ash. tents: ! would say that 1 am
hted with The map IL came Ia good
L eni - daisy. A. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

~. cLoUp. MINI. Nay rs, 1881
Ant slligeHcsr, seattle. Wash. -
1he map received in good order,
4lnk lt Is q fine map. You should
" pe able to dispose Of large mum
Aenl- Yours truly. ". q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

LUAGI. Wash. Feb. 4 1894
~ ost-Int-iisgencer, Seattle. n ash -
4ars; ] received your premium tnap
&c July yours n j..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Chicago member in an unenviabie Agnt
before his constituents, and he Is naturally
DESTROYS of having bis position conform
with the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

SUSIE CITY, WASH, May Il. 1894
intelligencer, seattle, Wash. ~
] received the map OF the werld
, you in good order and am we'll
4 - tn IL IL is both useful aud or
81 and should find place In every
fold. Please Accept my thanks:
RS pecsfully, n n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

4 AoKIsLAH, B. c., May IL, 1892.
1 Post inteiiigencer. seattle. Wash.
mr.: / have received the map Of
4, etc. and ana please to state
ezn thoroughly satisfied with Il
s0iy. w. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

both. bat nsysxtheless swallows both. and
the result will be that the enactment Of
the Wilson tariff DILL either viii be further
delayed or xiii not take place At all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Pm HAsrIN. Wash. April 4, 1891
lateIiigencsr Co, seattle, Wash. -
men. Your map ayriveA on tue first
4. &a1 n ter sixty miles travel ~
|reEn kilsnsburg TO this place, came
eieut condition | AIN we'll pleased
10 map, as well as astonishsd AZ the
Y v mich you give the map 90 your
oers Most respectfully, y. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Fay, Idaho, Feb "a. 1892.
esAttis Post-Inteiligencer Co, seat
gaah- --sirs; / received the double
eop short time ago, and IN good
l1oA- m more than pleased Win u.
4oTth double the price Yours truly,
"a III. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

- Intsiilsenosr Co, seattle, Wash
-: 4 resolved some time since your
lsonE map OF The United states Aha the
map on the reverse aide, and am
80 With IL II forms . handsome and
abs addition 70 any Office, and cannos
~ 20 satisfactory 10 any one who la
p the small SUM asked for the map.
Hatraly. II l.