davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

facing lads who were head and shout.
ders above him, and Rugged himself
when he succeeded in punching them
hard, and showing his superiority. His
success in this direction spurred him
on to desire for higher honors, and
he soon gave up his position at the
photographers, for the more glory
fraught field of the professional boxer.
Perhaps he may have been in
f1uenced in this decision by his
wife. This wife is no dusky
belle, nor even what is denom-
mated bright face" but a
pretty white girl, who, at the time Of
her marriage. was considered one of
the bellies of the north end of Boston.
She had many other suitors for her
hand, but, like Desdemona of old, ''she
loved him for the dangers he had
passed." and married him. When peo-
pie express their wonder that such
pretty, accomplished girl as Kitty -
could cast her lot with colored man,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
SMALL BUT GRITTY.
Some Incidents in the Early Life
Of George Dixon.
His Fair Consort and Her Thrift-His Do
nestle and Scholastic Tastes-Lux.
urious Home In . Suburb
of Boston.
[oopYRIoHr. lss4.1

COF1hlShIs love-
II George Dixon falls before Billy
Plimmer, pugilistic career, equaled
only by that of John L. Sullivan, will
have come to its climax. The little
fighters fame has travelled widely,
but there are few who know him as a
man.
Not very long ago, Dixon was pursu-
ing peaceable existence in Boston
photographers shop, where he worked
for paltry weekly stipend. But the
ambition to be great was always
strong within him, and many a time
he has been heard to say: ''As sure as
/ live, I'll make the name of Dixon
illustrious, and it will not be a very
long while either" When he was a
wee bit of a lad he showed decided
aptitude for boxing. He revelled in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
Degrees OF Crime.

Managerial our theaters suffer
from petty larcenies. Why. last week.
a fellow broke into the box Office and
took the entire receipts
Reporter should call that grand
larceny.
Manager-No; the receipts were toe
small.-Halo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

her eyes fash as she says, decidedly:
Il married George because loved him.
Let the world think what it may, will
share his joys and sorrows to the last. "
Mrs. Dixon has kept her word in this
respect She is not only a dutiful
wife, but she is also intelligent and
thrifty, and it is to her shrewdness
and craftiness that this well-to-do
prize-fighter is indebted for their snug
little fortune of thirty or forty thou
sand dollars. 1t is well for him that
he has such wife, for, were it not for
his own lavish expenditures, he would
have been worth one hundred thou
sand dollars to-day. Plainly, this
modern Othello has reasons for the
confidence which he places in his fair
consort. To her he intrusts all his
earnings. Even the receipts of his
vaudeville company. which exceeded
twenty thousand dollars, were placed
in her care.
Of this sum, half goes to Tom
y Rourae, his manager. O'Rourke has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
In Defense of th. Dead.

The ladies of the Home Missionary So
clety OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. who we're instrumental in having
Mrs. Emma Williams, who vas found
dead in her bed &c the City Mission On
Thursday morning, sent 10 that place,
deny that they had forsaken her because
they had changed their first opinions Of
her character or for any other reason. On
the other hand they believe that her mem
ory has been greatly wronged and that q
great mistake has been made as 20 her
conduct while in this city. As TO what
sort OF lite she may have led prior to
their becoming acquainted with her they
do not pretend 20 know, but they are sat-
isaed from repeated visits to aud converse
tons with her thai she could not have led
an immoral lie while in the City Mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
A Peerless Train.

There 10 no better route between Chicago and
St Paul than that of the North " estern lines
none more direct, more solidiy and substan-
tally constructed, equipped with fine coaches,
sleeping, parlor, compartment and dining cars,
or operated with greater vigilance or painstak-
ing care for the safety and comfort of its passen-
gers. The private compartment sleeping car OF
unusual elegance and finish. In which all the
privacy Of ones own apartment is secured, OF, IL
desired, two or more compartments can be con-
neeted en- suite. The buffet library car embraces
spacious smoking saloon, furnished with easy
chairs writing desks. a well-selected library OF
standard and popular works. guide books and
current periodicals, well-stocked buffet, q bar
ber's shop, bath room and apartment for
luggage. Ali of these cars were especially con-
structed for this train Ia the bsst possible man
nsr ineludsevefy convenience and are connected
by vestlbuled platforms, permitting ready pass
age from one to another. as in apartments en-
suite. Tho systems OF heating, ventilation.
lighting and electric communication are all as
perfect As possible. All meals are served in din
ing cars en- route. These dining cars are spa
eious and comfortable, aud the cuisine aud
service are in all respects entirely unexception-
able. +. w. Parker. Puget sound agent. No Ill
Cherry Etreef. Seass4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
PERSONAL

Lewis Rothschild, OF Port Townsend, Is
ut the Occidental.
E. d. Cowen, of the Olympia Tribune, is
stopping at the Occidental.
Clarence Cunningham, of Wardner,
Idaho, is a guest at the Northern.
Levi Ankeny, the banker of WalIa
Walla, Is registered st the Northern.
Henry Oliver, president of the Columbia
National bank, OF Tacoma, is as the North
ern.
Warden ]. II. Coblentx, of the state PEN
itentiary at Walla Walla, is guest of the
Northern.
C. wurth, manager of the Chicago Brew
cry. Of San Francisco, Is a guest at the
Northern.
t. Mcclure, of the Oregon Paper Mills,
is here from Portland, stopping at the
Northern.
Emory S. Lyon, assistant general man.
ager of the Everett Land Company, is a
guest at the Rainier.
G. w. Bean, state superintendent of ed
ucation. was at the Northern on Saturday
and left yesterday for Portland.
John ID. Callahan, q we'll known railroad
man from Minnesota. is here on visit to
Attorney John C. Murphy of this city.
James P. Witherow. of Pittsburg, has re-
turned from trip 20 Vancouver island,
where he has been examining some iron
properties, and is at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

At Plymouth church yesterday morning
thiidren's day was celebrated with .
magnlncence that would cause the imag-
NATION TO go back 10 the PERIOD when God
was worshiped amid the spiendor OF
rosomon's temple. The large ed:fice could
not SCAT ell the people who were anxious
70 enjoy the festal occasion. and one feel
ing the inspirational beauty Of the bright
scene could hardly help rejecting that
though The world was growing old, that
though the pyramids. raised as tembs TO
the kings OF the Pharaohs, were gradually
sinking In the sands of the desert, that
though Tyre was merely now q rock for
bleaching fishermen's nets on, and the
legions OF Rome had long moldered IN the
dust. yet the Word Of God still endures,
and the children Of this nineteenth GEN.
fury labor tor His cause with the earliest
devotion of their charming lives. Thus
then the annual day of children's services
was celebrated amidst the most exquisite
decorations of summer flowers, almost too
profuse TO be described There were large
arches, covered with green foliage, across
the aisles, in which hung golden
cages OF singing birds; draperies
OF lace woven over with vines
and blossoms covered the doorways. Upon
one portion of the wall was fastened
hsherman's net, with the words traced in
green vines, 81 viii make you fishers of
men," Two large silken national flags,
one On each side of the great organ, their
poles covered with trailing smylax. On
every side the eye rested on a scene made
grandly beautiful with flowers. The en-
trance and march of the children, together
with the exercises of singing and recita-
tons that followed, were appropriately
beautiful.
The little members composing the In
FAINT portion of the Sunday school satupon
the platform, while the various classes,
with their teachers, occupied the cen trial
portion of the church. One pretty part of
the exercises was a member from each
class going up TO the platform aud hand
ing the pastor floral emblem with Scrip
tural quotation, such as q lamp composed
of flowers, with chains Of vines, ard the
words: Thy word is lamp TO my feet
and light to my path" Some magnifi-
cent Jaequeminot roses. with one white
lily, was: II am the rose of sharon aud
lily of the valley" There was a great
variety and number of these beautiful de-
signs. which were arranged about the
organ and pulpi, stand and platform. The
singing was most lovely.
Mr.. Nutting delivered an earnest ad-
dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
First n. nc. Church.


sand all thy children shall be taught of
the Lord; and great shall be the peace of
thY children"
The First NJ. r. church. at Third and
Marion, presented beautiful and insplr-
ing scene yesterday morning. the occasion
being Children's day, which is one day in
the brightest month of the year set apart
especially for children's services, thus
millions at the same time joining in the
same ceremonies OF praise to the Lamb of
God. The June sunshine glinted over
masses OF beautiful flowers, while profile
representation OF the church Of the fu-
ture" filled in the back of the pulpit plat
form. A dove of peace was on the facade,
while symbols of love, work, reform,
equality, young members and church
leaders were depicted above each Corinth-
ian column. There were two lines of In
scription: 1.-THE Church OF the Future"
"Christ Our Foundation" The Sunday
school superintendent, in an interesting
address, explained that THE Church of
the Future" meant the church of tomor-
row--of all time--founded on the Rock of
Ages. Christ was the Divine Head, and
the little children, all belonging to His
army, are TO light the good tight OF faith
against sin, the world. the flesh and the
devil. through the conquering power of
His spirit. The children of the Sunday
school took an active part in the exercises
by Rotations. dialogues, also Ia the re-
sponses and singing. The music
throughout was good. The programme
used was the one specially prepared for the
board of education OF the Methodist EpiS
copal church by the corresponding secre-
tary, Rev. c. Ill. Payne, ID. d., Ill. d.. and
which inelu ded the music for all the
hymns that were sung.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Mr.. Lewis. well-known worker In
Christian Endeavor circles. returned last
week from q trip 20 California with the
general secretary of the organization,
John Wilson Basr, OF Boston, who was in
Seattle IN May. In San Francisco the re-
ception TO Mr.. Baer was enthusiastic In
the extreme A committee of the San
Francisco and Oakland Endesvorers met
the party in Oakland. and upon their ar
rival ia San Francisco escorted them 10
elegant apartments st the Palace hotel.
In the evening two immense meetings were
held in two OF the largest OF the san Fran
cisco churches. both meetings being ad-
dressed by Mr.. Bser San Francisco Is
thoroughly aroused over the prospects of
securing the International Christian En-
deayor convention of 1SsS. and il proper
rate is secured there is little doubt that at
least 10 go members OF the organization
will come from east of the mountains 10
the PAelac coast next year.
Tomorrow. Tuesday, night the Endeav-
orers are planning 20 duplicate their excur-
sion OF a few weeks ago. The steamer
FLYER has been chartered for an evening on
the sound. and will leave the dock st 8 is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
"HumaNrrY.s ArpEAL."
sermon by Rev. MIR. shankifn, of the
ftrst NJ. r.. Church.

~"s"~n Dy Kew MIR. ehaukltns OF the
First Va. n. Church.
Rev. w A. Shankiin, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. preached
lass evening ON "Iumanity's Appeal"
irom the text; when He saw the multi
tndes, lie was moved with compassion for
tnem, because they were distressed and
scattered. as sheep not having a shep-
nero. Matthew tx sd In substance be
said:
Immediately after bis baptism Jesus
vas led BY the spirit into the wilderness;
ses lie remained there only forty DAYS.
ne wilderness was the sphere of His temp
as,on, but not OF His labor. He came 10
sees and 70 save the lost, and therefore He
vent snong lost men and lived and
worked In their sight Has mission was
PRACTICAL one. and He went about IL In 3
practical way, He made Himself one of
As feople. Now and then lie retired 30
seSiaaed spot 60 pray, or 10 eyade Ills enc
I've eut the greatest part of His time
vas spent IN public places. lie was fanlil-
- Nlth the daily life of the people. He
80 them az home. on the highway, and
ne market places. Every detail OF life
- matter Of interest 20 Him. The
..es.aHion people found IN Him q sympa-
sssae friend, one that identified Himself
80 taelu In their daily life. lie Oh
&sSd closely. HIS view was not
sserhcial one. lie saw that the
fTefe were in miserable state.
. drew no line between temporal
- spiritual matters; the people as they
~, poor, Ignorant, distressed, torn BY
ISAIAH wolves. bleeding. dying, appealed
ais leader heart aud Jesus did not
- es 20 hear the voice OF distress. the con-
80 OF The people was mute appeal FOR
alyine sympathy aud ald. He deter
.ssssea to answer that Voieeless prayer Of
- - distressed and scattered multitude
- s@e needy shall not always be forgotten;
-; 80 expectation Of the poor shall not per-
ssa forever
Aae mUlttudes are today making
.a1as APPEAL % as. IL NAV be true that
- peopse are nos now in IS deplorahle
..A1s1Aisoa as ~ the time OF Christ: but
.@s are stlil distressed and scattered. as
'Nssp hot having shepherd.
Nse's iuaumsnisy % man
A@Aes eo4ntSks thousands fzsoufG.
ne Christian must heed this silent
$50 - Aamsuity. Every one that is =
gsNs. 81 Cbriss has the spirit OF Christ.
- e.hefrd rom the religious teachers Of
- eaf ~ TINS reSnecs: lie saw the needs
s.s $50 peep4e and gave Himself for their
-, sssa.en. and lie lmhued His disciples
= - ais spirit The Christian must live
!. seAa as contact With his fellow-nen. lie
-. ACT shat bis eyes against scenes 81
ss 50 suffering. he can nos stop his ears
- tbe cry 81 the helpless: he can nos
- - nvers against the wretched. The
-. - sac lflss makes the human heart
49, 49, Aind. Christian can't he
's2 and cruel II u Als hearts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

.iesire 10 do good 10 ali men; his tender.
lov.ng heart makes him the ioyfal bene-
factor OF every needy person.
thrIstians. / call upon you IN the
name OF our nerclfal Savior 70 heed this
appeal Of humanity. Look az the men
ana women and children that surround
you hundreds Of people IN our cifv are
distressed and scattered as sheep having
NO shepherd. Does not the sight stir
your SOUR And when Won LOOK AZ the
multitude. don't lose sight Of the indi-
VIC usl- This man, this woman, this
caiid appeals 70 you. Here Is an incarnste
history OF sin and suffering. You mar
run ana read II II you will The priest
and the Levs;e may pass vou by on the
otner side, but your tender heart con-
strains you to knee by the side OF the suf-
ierer. Words are not necessary. Tue
nuts appeal procures your loving minis
trafsons. Thunder could not be loader
than this voiceiess PRAYER. He tn at hath
an ear, let him hearpo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
More Of Miller. WORK,

H G. Miller. the swindIer, who was so
clsveriy trapped by the police, seemed to
have q mania for obtaining brandy
through the use Of the names of people
who are well known for their prohibition
principles. The last case reported hap
pened May ., when Miller, by forging
Mrs. Charles Denny's name. secured from
r Sartori Il Co. q bottle of Hennessey
brandy. for medicinal use, as he termed it
In MS written order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

OF D. Harijon, waiter. who Is also said
TO be addicted 10 the use of morphine. Ii
is claimed that they entered the Nonpareil
saloon, on Washington street. and tore
ont the fittings. more particularly those
used for pumping beer. One piece Of the
pump was found in the possession of
Cleveland, and evidence has been obtained
TO show that be and Harijon pawaed other
parts OF the pump At secondhand stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Or. Edward l. scheii, of Chicago, the
general travelling secretary Of the Ep-
worth League Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Is nov in California making his
first tour Of inspection of the Pacine coast
..at.s. lie wiIl lie in Seattle Sunday and
Monday. July 22-1S. and great prepare
tiops are making 90 make his visit pleas
ant TO himself and profitable to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

HtNTVMs = 1aEsf ? TT y
p.ssJo.sfl5ss,scar Co. ~&stt =. " asa
0ssutss 4 resolved soane time siHes yVaf
sxcslisas nap II Ihs Bitsd sssses an@ iGs
void map % she reverse see, Ae1 Ata
p.~sssd with Il Is forms haa1sotns 80
x.lase -scsltlon 70 ny efres, AID eannos
TAI - ta salts gacEaxy 20 any oae ~ No Ia
vests fas ANAL sum asxsd for tSs nap
Years E4.y, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Mr.. s. P. Dixon brought 10 the city Sat-
urday some very fine Strawberries from
his place on Lake Washington. The ber-
ries were of the Floridalane variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

In the social columns Of the Posr-lsrs~
uaKScER Yesterday the marriage OF Miss
Rose r. Cole to Mr.. Ed c. sharpe, assist
ant manager Of the Sunset Telephone
Company, MAS announced As having taken
place last Thursday. This was an error.
as th. young couple are not yet married.
bat hope 60 &c next THURSDAY, jane ID st
which time Rev. w. A. Shaakiin Will
oifieiase and make the happy pair one ter
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Miss Hope Goddard. daughter of Col.
William Goddard and heir to $40. 000, 600,
was married TO G. Oliver Iselin. son OF the
late millionaire banker Iselin, of New
York, AT Providence, X. l., Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

NoarH WELLINGTON. VI. C., jane q 1884
Edltor Post nseii xrneeF. Sea TIE. " Ash
bear sir: / have recsfstd yoar pr
MUM map in g0va order. and A1si hasny
pleased with il. coBtider iaat nave sos
your valuable paper tree, - / vAsns 80
map more JEAn the priee " sHasefipesn-
Years very respectfully. IA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
p..u..,ra- wmh. Ami a. lse2.

Post lntalllgsn ceT Co, seattle. WISH. -
Gsnusmen. Your map arrives on the nrst
of April. aud Ter sixty miles travel ~
stage from Eiisnseasg 10 this place. came
Ia excellent condltiea l am vel pleased
with the map - we'll astonished 81 tna
price for which you give the map 10 your
subscribers Most respectfully, y, ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

The Seattle fost-lnt9iii Eencsx "a scat scat
tie Wash-slrs: / received TIE double
wall map a short time EEv. aad n sosd
coalition Am more thAl4 plsA4so NssA =
Isls worth aaueis tAe price ioons unis'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

LrxzE. WRsa-. Feb 4 1854
The Post j q te8i{ xshcsr, Seaft&e. ASA
paar yfrs: / receive "a yeaF pTsmlazn lap
n kosa coalition. AsDy sEa0As sof II
Respectfully yours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

OABVELANU. " AslLe 90 = Iot~.
Editor acknowledgements seattle, Wash
dear sir; j received your premium map
which gives Us great satisfaction. NJ wife
G. inks 10 Is worth mere shsn the paper and
map both coat She Is much delighted
with IL Yours very respectfully, Il p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Sunday SCHOOL DAY.
Exercises by the Children in
Various Churches.
oR. GARRETT ON mATERIALism.
re Philosophy at the Root Of IRE
nesoa-Rsv. shankiin on "Humsa-
tsy's christian Ende.ver.

..chiIdren's day" was generally observed
Il many Of the churches yesterday and
most elaborateiy so at the Plymouth Con-
grerasionaI and the First Methodist Epis-
soraI churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
MAIorr. wa.h-. nfarch Ia. lesa

MALorT. Wash, March so, 1884
PestIntailigencer To, Seattle. Wash. -
GeBts: / have received the map and ana
well pleased with IL Think IL well worth
%. which IL would cost 10 20 10 store aad
buy II Long may this PostIntelllgencsr
live and prosper. remain yours very
respectfully All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

PALousE CITY. wash, May Al. 1873
Post lateili gsncsF. reattle, WASH
Gents: / received rae map OF the world
sent by yon IN good order ana Am ~eA
plsase4 with IL IL - both usefnl asa or
namsntal and should fad place IN every
household Please accept nay thsnkA
ours respectfully. IA A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

East ST. cLoUn MINI. May IS, lse2
Post Intsiligencer, seattle. Wash
Gents: The map received In good order.
and We think II 10 fins map. You should
certainly ne anls 10 dispose Of q Large naTn-
Der OF them. Yours truly, va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Accused Of st.nlia~ ramp.

II. Cleveland, g morphine hend. who
vas arrested last Friday night by officer
Williams on the charge of stealing brass
pump. has a companion nov in the person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

xanrxyAxrxa. wass.. Fsh .. 1894
Poat : IntAIllEencsF Ssstts. " ash -
ss-nfs. Enelossd please naa stamps for
aslaacs dus 90 ss5scrlpsiSa And MAp
Nnrh n sAse<s Slfh Rap AJAX u . AZ
pramlax. ears Ess EecxfalAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Cut flowers ana plants cheap IS Wash
ingsoa Floral Company. SO Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

ENrERanrsx, Wash, Fen Ie. 1892.
seattle Post lnIeiiigencsr, Seattle
Wash. Have received the wall man Am
exceptionally well pleased with IL II 10
excellent accept thanks Yours truly,
M IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

BALrfsosK. Nd, May II, 1891
Observation-Disclosures Co, Seattle Wash
aentlemen. The map received and il very
much appreciated Very truly, J. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
osrA.ro can.s. Aur,, . lsea

Post Intellsgencer. seattle. Wash
Gentlemen: The premium map received
In good order. and il dives perfect satixfac-
lion i am yours truly, III. HI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

KoKlsLAR. Il C., May 10, 1894
Editor Rost-Inteiiigsneer. Seattle, Wash.
dear sir: / have received the map Of
the world, etc. and am pleased TO state
that ] am thoroughly satisfied With IL
j ours truly. VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

MEADOW. VISA. Feb Q. Iss1.
Pcss-fns<lIiEsBeef "a Se.sts@ $50
s1rs--Ths EaA2 10 bsFtsE tAAa sAk~Sssss
- =. srs wsa a. led wlLa b. kesgs1s-
Ea4Iy.