davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

/ received your map and 10 10 awnr ~
yond my expectations. | think il 10 worth
Snlly ten times the money you ask r. iii
s nnd = the y best map have ever seen Pss
PEsHAsrIs. WASH, April l. i0oa |
Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle, Wash3
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the II
OF April, and alter sixty miles travel n
stage from Ellensburg to this place caml
in excellent condition. | arm well plsepe4
with the map, as well as astonished at It'd
price for which you give the map to you'd
subscribers. Most respectfully. IN
PALousx CRY. Wash, May q. 1854 |
Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, Wash.-4
Gents: received the map Of the world
sent by you in good order and am vel
pleased with it. IL is both useful an4
ornamental and should find q place il
every household. Please accept nd
thanks Yours respectfully Nh
North WELLINGTON, b c., June 3 lHk |
Editor PostInteiligencer. Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: / have received your pre-
MUM map in good order and ana hight
pleased with it. l consider that | hssf
got your valuable paper free, ns va'u1
VIC llnO itOlC bhAtS tnt DEttc VI Sh01<ttT
ton. Yours very respectfully d. j.
Fry, Idaho. Feb. "a leol |
The Seattle PostIntelligencer Co, ~
attic, Wash. -Sirs: / received the doubl4
condition. Am more than pleased VIII
1t. Ii is worth double the prica YOU'D
truly, H. j.
LANGLEY, Wash, March 81, 1884
Post-Intelligencer Publishing Co, 81
attic. Wash.-Gents: | would say tina:
am delighted with the map. II camel
good order and is a daisy. Al
WEST FEssDALK, Wash
Post-Tntelligencer, Seattle. Wasns1
Sirs: / received one of your premiaai
maps the other day and it il a tne map y
every respect and deserves praise. fouY
truly. M
LuAMr, Wash, Feb. 4. 1854
The Post-Ieteiligencer, Seattle. WASH.
Dear Sirs: l received yoar premium nv
IN good condition. Many thanks iof
Respectfully yours. -!
Bosros, Mass, Jane Is. I'M
Post-Tntelligenccr Co., Seattle, w na.
Gents: | received some time sincs vi
excellent map of the United sfat.s ~
the world map on tho reverse Ad@ 81
arm pleased with IL. 1t forms handsoll
and va!uabis addition TO my once, ~
cannot fail 70 be satisfactory 70 anJ osf
who invests the small sum asked ior '0Y
map. Yours truly.
NoErH YAKIMA, Wash. Feb 5 lsz
Post Intelligence. Seattle,
Gents: Enclosed please find siamp
balance due on subscription ana
Much Pleased with map. Think
Rne premium. Yours respectfully. .
MEADOW. wash. Feb. 8 lss-
Post-Tntelligencer Co., Seattle,
Sir,. Tho man is better than 40 expscte
so we are Neli satisfied with IL
fully.
AnxzpxrS. Wash. FEB. IA isez
Poat-Intelligencsr CO., Seattle, 49,
Premium map received and gives I'll
satisfaction. Yours respectfully Ii
LArAH, Wash. Feb. 2 -
Post fntelligencer, Seattle,
Dear Sirs: Map received IN COCA sn.r1f
Wei. pleased with it and also thg ~ h
Yours respectfully. II
For information concerning tala
map call at the publication Nsaes
address IL
POSI-NTELLIGENCR c. 4
SKATTLx WN4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Three Institutions Being Inves-
tigated at Tacoma.
FRENCH DECEIVED THOMPSON.
hsbuyn Eask Lest yoshtn<-Front IN
she Deportation or smuggisd
Chinese.

TACOMA. Feb. q. Especial. TT omorrov
lie Federal grand jury IN expected 20
nake its 6nai report, and much interest
ssnfers upon its action with regard 20 the
,sficers of the Merchants Sationai bank.
From q close examination OF the national
sanking law the jary has no doubt found
hat lts powers nre curtstsed, and thas, rs
he court announced 20 II a; the beginning
" the investigation. there appear 10 oe
many things intrinxiesiiy wrong. and also
,cts constituting very bad banking, which
IRE not criminal.
President Harry Ball. Of the late Ma
aonai Bank Of the Republic OF. this eity.
sas, IL is understood. been summoned be-
ore the Jury, thus bringing second MS
honal bank under scrutiny In addition 70
he Auburn National bank. Today Presi-
lent French, Of the latter bank. WHO was
secently Indicted. appeared before the
sourt and throagh his attorney, James
Hamilton Lewis, asked for al immediate
rial. This request could not be complied
sith and his case will come up March 10.
As regards the affairs Of the National
Bank of the Republic. its affairs were
wound up over a year ago. and although
here WAS some talk Of a rigid inyestiga-
ION ut the time into certain OF its transac-
ions, the matter was not pressed before
The Federal grand jury when in session
acre nine or ten months ago.
Probably il ex-Cashier Warrington. OF
The First bank Of orting OF which Mr..
Ball was also presideni, had not beer in
aicied by the county grand jury for en-
bezziement the affairs Of the National
Bank Of the Republic would not nov be
ander consideration by the Federal jury.
Mr. Warrington feels that he was made
tool Of end is 20 be sacrificed, and il looks
scry much as Ii his friends did not pro-
prose TO allow him TO be nailed to- the
cross without free and full investigation
Of both the orting institution and the
parent bank at Tacoma.
Cases have been cited before the jury, or
rather books containing cases have been
taken into the grand jury room. which
show that in an instance where a bank
known To be insolyent loaned money to an
institution also known TO be insoivent.
both parties interested In tbs TRANSACTION
signing the paper used in tie transaction.
and yet an INDICTMENT brought against
them did not holG water. At tho same
time the jury is not expected to report a
verdict IL the facts in the case sill not
warrant q conviction. Under such condi-
lions IL 10 not surprising that Jurymen
should arrive at the conclusion that ma
tional banks ought TO be abolished. or the
national banking laws should be amended.
or that, In depositing money in national
banks, the personal integrity of the officers
In the best safeguard against loss. Never
fheiena ~ han a vota ia fakau On tho uFnpo-
sition 10 report indictments the jury will
not surprise some OF the witnesses who
have been before 1t If II finds true bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Steele Maekaye Scenitorium, Chi
cage, which, like the Spectacular, was q
failure, has Aonc into the hands of q re-
ceiver.
Adolf FAIRIES. chief cashier of the Aus
TRAN state debt department. has alb
seconded. His defaications amount 10
i02. 600 forms.
Hon. J. g. Broomall. one of the wealth
lest land owners of Chester, Pa. has failed
with liabilities of s30o, 900. He has over
10000 worth OF land at Chester and
vicinity.
p. NJ. Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. pays taxes on si5 :
$50 OF real estate and s., $50 of personal
property in Cleveland. He Is thus worth
AZ least 100000.
Charley Slusher, of Louisville, and Jack
Donaldson, lightwe,ghts. fought at the
opera house at Hot Springs. Ask, Mon
day night for purse and $500 side.
Donaldson was knocked out in the fourth
round.
An Illinois Central train was di.ched by
broken rail near Durant. Miss, Tuesday,
and the following passengers hurt, none
fatally: 4. ]. Williamson. Columbus. o.
J. b. Cole, Lexington, Miss; DIR. w. +.
Gresham. Durant: G. A. Henderson. Jack
son, Tenn; r. r. Montgomery, Green
wood, Miss; w. III. Preston, Marcella,
Miss. Wade Harvey. Kosciusko, Miss.
Lee Garrett and Col. Brocksman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
QUEEN LII WAS DRUNK.


WAsHrsGroy CITY, Feb. s--Decidediy
the most racy chapter in the bulky volume
OF Hawaiian testimony WAS Lieut. Lucien
Young's description Of the last days CT the
monarchy. Lieut. Young was an officer o.
the Boston. and attended the closing cere-
monies Of the Hawaiian parliament in his
Official capacity. ut the request of Capt
Wiltse. Lieut. Young's description of the
scene is picturesque IN the extreme. He
said: ~ was shown \ seat as
signed 10 me in the legislative
hail q little to the left and in
front of the rostrann, where the speaker
used 10 sit, and which the queen used
when she read her proclamation. be-
ieve it was about the funniest affair ever
saw in my life-a circus. The queen
looked at me rather savagely
and did not return my saiusstion
with any cordiality st all. / noticed that
she acted in peculiar way. First. when
she was reading her proclamation
thought she had little stage fright. but
in the reception room saw that she was
under the influence of q stimulant. in fact
drunk There was no question in my
mind about il st all. ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
LEWIS WOULDN'T TAKE IT.


Not IL Tendered on q Gold -Rimmed,
Diam end studded Platter.
TACOMA, Feb. I.-lSpecial. The Seat
tie Democracy must be in a deep hole.
Some of the many kilograms sent to Col.
James Hamilton Lewis today contained
such excl amations as:
Accept and save the party"
''The party demands IL.
fittings are badly muddied."
Arthur e. Griffin was caught scratching
his head as vieionsly as If he had seroiula.
whats the matter, Gnf?" n friend
asked. ''oh, nothing" replied Grit
Crit had been shown some of the tele-
grams from Thomas r. Drew and they
surprised and annoyed ham. Col. Lewis
was trying q case before Judge Hanford
and his partner, Gritiin. did not want him
disturbed.
81 hear the Seattle Democrats want you
TO accept the nomination for mayor and
save the party" was remarked casually 20
Col. Lewis. Things are badly mudtlled
over in Elliott bay politicsI Eh2"
''oh, hang the mayoralty." retorted,
and then he recovered gracefully. and said :
81 won't have It, 1 don't wart IL. lit
were rendered me on silver platter. gold.
trimmed. diamond studded aud perfumed
% violets. I'd not accept"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Indic,m.p. OF Oregon omciai. Void.

PORTLAND. Feb. 27.-In the state circuit
court today Judge Mundy sustained the
demurrer interposed to joint Indictment
charging Sheriff Penumhra Kelly. George
b. Markle. president of the Oregon Ma
tionai bank, and ID. +. Sherman. cashier.
with larceny of public funds. The court
ordered the case resubmitted to the gran
jury. The indictment recites the fact that
Kelly, as sheriff and tax collector, received
and collected taxes amounting 10 $3.50. III,
which he deposited with Markle and Sher-
man as bankers, and that they converted
the money to their own use and refused to
pay 1t over to the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

ESERETr. Feb. 2T-[Specisl. The rece mt
visit of Mrs. Belle C. II. Coke. national
organizer for the ". C. T. T., resulted in
the organization Of 4 union in Everett,
with the following officers: President,
Mrs \. ]. Knapp; vice presidents. Mrs.
NJ. L. Mitchell, Mrs. NJ. ]. Fairbanks. Mrs.
c. c. Brown, Mrs. M. J. Hillary. Mrs.
A. NJ. Osborne; corresponding secretary.
Lena Bradish; recording secretary. La
veine r. Sherwood; treasurer. Mrs. Anna
Schofeld. The following superintendent
Of departmental work have been ap-
pointed: Parliamentary usages, G. l.
Haggard: Sabbath observance, Rev. A h.
Banks: parlor meetings. Mrs. Clara Grip
pen; presswork, A II. Shefs5ood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
GOLD IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Revival Of Interest in the Rich Placers
of the Frazer.


NEW WESTMINSTER. Feb. 27.-fSpecial. +
Since the big rush of 55s there has never
been such demand for gold claims in
British Columbia as at present. For the
last three months there has been . quiet
but steady influx of mining men into the
province, most from Washington, Oregon
and Minnesota. but much English and
New York capital is represented.
The rush is all for claims on
Fraser river and tributary streams.
and during the last sixty DAYS 800
miles of the Fraser banks have been
acquired or leased. Hydraulicking is the
object of most of the companies, but a
great many of them are preparing to
dredge the bed of the river for gold. In
the gorges the Fraser rises from twenty to
sixty feet during the fceshet season, wash
ing out the banks and forming numerous
bars. These frequent rises have washed
the boulders from the coarse gravel form
ing the glacial drift into the channel Of
the river. making a bed of about three
feet thick of solid boulders, every
crevice between them being filled with
sand and gravel rich in gold. I'm
derneath this bed of boulders there
Is a deposit of coarse gravel and
sand, intermixed with boulders, from a
few inches to twenty feet or more in depth,
every yard of which is rich in gold. New
enterprises are being formed every day
and old claims which have been carried
over from year to year on payment of q
$3.50 fee for LAY over" are being snapped
up fast. Cariboo Is looking up again and
bids fair to boom during the coming sum-
mer, and the best posted mining men say
British Coiumbia's gold output will be
greater in the course of couple of years
than ever before in its history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
WHAT
THEY THINK OVR

The premium map oif.red \, -.
PosriNTELLiGENcER to in srh..-,s
bers, old and new, is now to \. 60. /.
In thousands OF homes in the p..,sy
Northwest That no premium =.
offered has given such universal 80.
faction, IS evidenced by the sollov;,.
testimonials, which are a few .na.
the large number received from ~
who have received the man tn
letters are exact copies of the on.
nails on file in this Office, thu !.
natures only being Omitted, a. L.
observation-disclosures does no, fee, )
liberty to publish in full the name, y
those who have so kindly expre.a
their appreciation OF the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
rrof. Faireniid In San rr.nc,,oo

The roasting which Froi. Lee Falrchif3
formerly OF Pullman. received in ne S.,,
Francesca hfGas'acr al the hands OF AM
osose h'eFee. VAS provoked by the PROBES
sos's nTsi aei on Landing IN san Francisco.
On reaching & hotel he registered a. II a.,
FssrehId, formerly Of the Seattle ~
grapA, and friend of Ambrose B.erce. IS
Tnss signature vas called 10 Mr.. Bierce's
attention, and made hum furious: SO fnri.
Gus. In fact, that it : rot Likely he vii! per-
yult ihe professor - remain in California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Fasti Rosa In "sGiss Dixie. Z"

Patti Rosa and her company of farce
comedy artists played at the Seattle thea
ter last evening to crowded house. Miss
Dixie is one of the most pleasing and
successful comedies ever staged, and the
audience last evening was as appreciative
as il WAS large. Joe Cawthorn captivated
the gallery by his wonderful performance
on the concertina. one of the sweetest in
siraments ever invented. The play is
repiete with dancing, witty dialogues and
funny situations. This evening Patti
Rosa appears III dolly Warden" and no
one should fail TO see her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

TACOMA, Fea e. Special. AT meet
ing OF the board Of public works today ali
the bridge bids were rejected, Fuller and
psmeress voting aye. Ryistrom fehting
hard against the proposition. This will
likely throw the cases oGt Of eoart. the A.
iorneys Tor the city having promised uIee
fFltehard not 30 DO anything In the matter
until the court had given its decision
"Wednesday on the Grattsa II. Wheeler
injunction. This : likely 20 prove oalv a
fase OF the board. and Il v III doutaleSs later
on reconsider its action. la fact. LAWYER.
hold the board has no power % acs as il ala
in the refusal OF al bids
In taking the second batch Of bids the
city occurred a reduction in al she PRO.
posals. being from 500 TO $500. A.
result. % Is said. some % the hrids e re7ple
expected 10 spend" the amoant whfeh
the second bids showed under the hr,.
bids. The company which psf l. the foe.
est bid - the second roand dropnea S. 70
Coz Tie company which started out n
prevent tie lowest bidder from securing
the contract has been charged with iutea.
items Is srend $iooNo sofae where. and its
friends IN snrR hint that the hoard Wished
IL let sas contract 80 the Missouri Hrld-s
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

Smallpox is ravaging Nagasaki. Japan,
thedisease being unusually fatal. Great
preparations are being made to celebrate
the silver wedding of the emperor. Eight
hundred thousand dollars is to be ex-
pended upon the festivities.
A sensational story is current in Rus
sian military circles that detachment of
Russian dragons found Prussian Uhlans
using Russian eagle ixed TO a post on
the Russo-German frontier as a target.
and that fight between them resulted, in
which several were killed on both sides.
Officers at Moscow decline to talk of the
matter, saying they wish to avoid any in
ternational complications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Rancher Glenn, HIS Accuser, Admits
Tint a Horse Slammed on Him.

That a Horse stepped on Him.
Nrw WEsrMISsrER, Feb. 27.-ISpecial. +
John o'Leary, the Reyelstoke Il Arrow
Lake railway contractor who is charged
with inflicting terrible injuries on William
Glenn by kicking, arrived from Seattle
last night and surrendered to Gov.
Moresby. Later he was admitted to bail
In the sum OF $4,000 to appear at the spring
assiEes for trial, if called upon. Glenn is
still In critical condition at ST. Mary's
hospital, but the chances of his recovery
are frightening day by day. He adheres
TO his first statement, but admits that he
might have been stepped on by horse
when from weakness he fell off his pony's
back on the evening of the row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
The Iaensee Trial.

WHATcoM, Feb. 27.--In the Isensee trial
all day was occupied in the selection of q
jury. which was secured at O'Clock, in
structed and ordered in charge of bailiff.
Forty-four talesmen were called before II
were chosen. Six are residents of What
com and six of various sections OF the
county. Only four were of the regular
panel. The taking of testimony will be-
OF n i'm thu morpinv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
An.cor,es Pirate. Convicted.

MousT VERNON, Feb. 2I-TSpecial.l Tho
jury in the larceny case of George Stevens,
Edward Mcintosh and William Griffin
this morning brought in a verdict of
guilty. Sentence has not yet been pro-
nounced. The three men stole about $500
worth of property from the schooner Lis
zie Colby at Anacortes. Paul Hubbs, Of
Eliza island, was the principal witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

The Bank OF Auburn Not at All AZ
fecfed h1 Frcnch'a Prcnlafinns.

AuTuRs, Feb. @7.--[S special. The state
ment in Tacoma dispatch printed in the
Posr-isrElGIeENCKB Monday morning
that G. IL. French had defrauded the
Bank Of Auburn out OF large sum Of
money is entirely incorrect. lie Is not
accused Of taking the Auburn bank
meney. bat 81 obtaining money under
false pretenses from the Bark of Sumner
and the London aud san Francisco bank
Tacoma lie is charged also with
swindiing his partner. l. +. Thomson
out OF large Sums. bat he has not been in
dtesed for that. nor even sued. The Bank
of Auburn did nos lose a dollar through
French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Supreme Court Decision.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 27.-ISpecial. THE fol-
lowing decision was filed in the supreme
court today: In the matter of the estate
of II. c. Clement, deceased. Charles s.
Hinchman VS. Mary J. Clement and
Fidelity Trust Company, from Pierce
county. order awarding sale of property;
affirmed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Services In Chicago over steele Maek.ye.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The remains Of Steele
Mackaye who died en- route 10 California,
arrived this morning. Funeral services
were held al his Scenatorium this after
noon. Prof. David Swing conducted the
services, Roland Reed representing the
dramatic profession, delivered a eulogy,
and EIwyna Barron. dramatic critic OF the
later OCEAN, also spoke. The body viii be
taken 10 New York tomorrow for inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Brokers to Fight the Hatch Bill.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--A secret meeting Of
the representatives of half dozen Boards
OF Trade was held today 20 consider the
Hatch anti-option bill. II is said plan
OF lighting the bill was agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Murder Trial ut Portland.

PORTLAND, Feb. 27.-lSpecial. The trial
of Charles Davey for the murder of Nathan
b. Jones, the wealthy hermit of Mount
Zion. is being held before Judge Mun!y.
The testimony for the prosecution is in,
and the defense begins tomorrow. Davey's
counsel claim they can prove an alibi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Railway.

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver, Su.
mas. Sedro. Anacortes. Hamilton. sno-
homisa. North Bend. Snoqualmie at s:25
a m; arrives . m. Train leaves Tor
Snohomish and Setro 81 ASS p IL. and
arrives 10 S q n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Joiner will file an information for perlnry.
Coupton's motive il thought TO be fear OF
having TO gay for the stolen SACKS il he
identified the men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

VICTORIA, Feb. 27.-In the provisional
legislature today Hon. Beaver, leader of
the opposition. offered a motion of want of
confidence in the government on its fiaan-
cial policy, alleging mismanagement and
Misrepresentation. The motion is now
under debate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
PEsHAsrIs. WASH. April 4

Post-intelligencer Co., Seattle, WASH
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the n
OF April, and alter sixty miles travel 81
stage from Ellensburg to this place, canl
in excellent condition. | arm well pIsased
with the map. as well as astonished at "a,
price for which you give the map to youI
subscribers. Most respectfully, N. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
MALorr, Wash. March 30 fsn

Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle, Nah.
Gents: l have received tho map and y
well pleased with il. Think il well wov1
IS. which it would cost TO 20 to 80
and buy it. Long may the Post-Ineq7
gencer live and prosper. remain w,
very respectfully, S.ul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

BALTIMORE. Nd. May II ia
Post.Intelligencsr Co., Seattle. Wssk
Gentlemen: The map received Ana
very much appreciated. Very truly. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

EAST ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May g. IL
Post Intelligencer, Seattle. Wash-
Gents: The map received in good ordes
and We think IL is fine map. You shoal@
certainly be able 10 dispose Of . Ian
number Of them. Yours truly, va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Pcst.Intelligencer. Seattle, WaaA-
i received your map and 10 10 awnY ~
yond my expectations. | think II 10 4oetl<
fully ten times the money you ask r. i'll
and is the best map have ever sean pub,
hshed. Yours with respect. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
CLxyrr.sp. Wash. Fab. A ~

NLkVELANU, W Ash., r6p. e IL
Editor Acknowledgements. Seattle. Wnsl|
Dear Sir: received your premium IA
which gives Us great satisfaction. Ny wiG
thinks IL is worth more than the no
and map both cost. She is much deliihjn1
with is. Yours very respectfully. KR