davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ST. AsAPa's SPORT.
Three Favorites, Two Second Choices
and an Outsider Win.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Three favorites,
two second choices and an outsider cap
tured the purses at the st. Asaph course
ther clear The only close finish was in
the third event.
Prg, the favorite, led In the opening
contest, but gave way at the far turn to
Lo Bengula.
Dreibund, at to 1, was never headed
in the second race, finishing with two
lengths to spare, Hailstope, the favorite,
came in the ruck.
Miss Dixie ran unheaded in the third
though Marshall closed up fast in the
stretch and was beaten by barely o nose
Indra, the first favorite to the score
was at even money in the mile contest
for 3-year-olds. He went to the front
in the stretch and defeated Seatauket bv
almost length. The fifth race was a
gift to High Point Belle, who was never
headed, passing the wire three lengths
TO the good.
Nero, at to 10, easily bested Long
bridge in the closing event The field ran
in close bunch most of the way.
Summaries follow
First Race-six and one-half furlongs.
Lo Bengula, 100, Griffin, 9 TO !, won, with
Ed kearney, 1885, Simms, to TO- second.
and Aurelian, l0S, DDggett, 4 to T. third.
Time 1924. Prig also ran.
Second Race-Fiye furlongs. Dreibund.
40 Simms to !, won with Hermanita.
1t0 Doggett, . to l, second, and Harris,
1l4 Midgeley, Is to !, thrd. Time 1:O3.
Third Race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Miss
Dixie, 80, Macy, 30 /, won, with Mar
shall, Jos, Griffin, % 4, second, ana Besa
McDum, 80, Keefe, 80 to /. third Time
1850 Id.
Fourth Race-One mile Indra, 10s Dog
gett, even, won, with Seetaukot. 81, keefe.
10 TO 10, second, and Charter, %. Griffin. s
10 J. third. Time l;43 81. ae
Firth Race-Half mile. High Point
Belle. loj, Griffin. i 10 s. won, with Punch.
10S NaceY 6 TO ]. second, and Edna May,
l0i +. Tribe, - to /. third Time .49 81.
Sixth Baee-Seven furlongs. Nero. 49,,
Dogett z to lo won. with Longbridge.
49, Bergen. . to 2. second. and Jack Rose.
no. simms, 9 TO @ third Time 1891.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

dowment is now in the hands Of Bishop
Hurts amounting to 500, ,0OO and is daily
increasing. Land TO the extent of ninety
acres in the suburbs of Washington has
been donated by various wealthy men of
this city. The general plan of the univers-
ity provides for three buildings to be
built of blue stone or granite. The Uni
versity will be purely an educational in
stiturion at first, but later it is probable
that there will be added a school of the
ology for the higher education Of the
Methodist clergy 1t is intended that the
entire project will cost S5,000,000. In addi-
ton to this proposed Methodist Univers-
ity there is also projected a great Episco-
pal cathedral seat like Oxford, and an
Episcopal residence, a university and
masters house. There is already a great
Catholic university here and also a Jesuit
college. The Lutherans are discussing the
propriety of removing their famous the
illogical school from Gettysburg to the
national capitol. At d not for distant day
Washington win be the home of advanced
religious education for the country.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

by his fathers foreign policy, but if he
does that policy will take ON a personal
hue. The moral of this is, says NJ. Flou-
rens that war against England is not a
passport TO the court of St Petersburg.
Other advices from the Russian capital
say that Sir Frank Lascelles, the British
ambassador at St. Petersburg, has sud-
denly become persona grata to the court
and has gained the entire confidence of
the foreign office 1T is also stated in
these dispatches that the action of Eng
land in Armenia will be part of the Rus
sian policy.
Recent attacks of the semi-German press
on England are attributed to the hostility
of Emperor William TO the proposed en-
tente.
Though the clericals have majority of
only three in the London school board.
that majority is composed of stalwarts
who can always be depended upon to
vote as one man in support of dogmatic
education, which for the next three years
will dominate London Similar struggles
have taken place in Liverpool and Man
chester, and the results in these cities
also have been similar. Especially is this
true in Liverpool, where the school board
elections resulted in the overwhelming
defeat of the progressives, who succeed
ed in eiecting only one candidate.
Archbishop Walsh, Catholic primate of
Ireland, mas issued manifesto TO Jne
Irish Catholics Of England, in which he
denounces Michael Davitt and other Cath
olic journalists for, as he alleges, having
made common cause with the secularists
agaist Christian teaching. Unless T. r.
O'Connor shall find some way to pacify the
Liverpool priests and act upon it, it is
conceded by all that he will be Obliged
to bid farewell to the constituency which
he now represents.
The dispatch Of H. Maitland Kersey to
Lord Dunraven in which he stated that all
of his lordships stipulations for a race
during 1895, for the Americas cup had been
conceded except the one with reference TO
the Narblehead course, should, says the
Yachting World, satisfy Lord Dunraven,
who could hardly expect that his pro-
posals would be accepted en- bloc. I've
are surprised" continues the paper, "at
the amount yielded. The course and the
sailing length are trning matters as
compared with the advantage of being
able to challenge with our best boat. The
settlement Of these concessions and alter
ations in the terms of the match place the
competition upon fair terms"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A Painting That Is the Cause of Some
Annoyance TO the President.

Washington, Nov. 2t-The historic old
mansion on Dupont circle, which Is known
as Stewart Castle, will once more be oc-
cupied by IT'S ancestral owners. This
house as originally built. was six stories
Ia hight, but few years after It's COM
pletion the upper story was so badly dam
aged by fire that the mansion was cut
down 10 four stories and muusard roof
II is sull an imposing looking structure,
although surrounded by some Of the hand
soonest residences Ia the city. few
years ago 10 was leased 10 the Chinese
minister, and 70 will be recalled that Mrs.
Stewart filed "A Huit against the Chinese
government 10 recover damages for the
destruction done 70 her property by its
piR-tailed occupants. An army Of work
men have been employed for the pact
Two months cleaning the building. and
wheu they have c0mplHtrl their iHbnrn
the family ~ the Whiiesbeurded senator
from Nevada viii move in. Sire Bessie
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CRITICAL DAYS OF 1895.
Forewarned is Forearmed, and Every
body Can Watch Out.


Prof Rudolph FaIb Of Leipzig the dis
coVerer Of the Critical days" in giving
the number, order, and dates for the
coming year In the Deutsche Kaiser Kali
endar for 1895. states that the observa-
tions begun in 1868 convince him that the
attraction of the moon and sun upon the
waters of the sea had similar effect up
on the ocean of the earth's atmosphere,
as well as upon the liquid and volatile
masses contained in the interior of our
globe. He discovered that great atmos-
pheric disturbances, shockes of earth
quake, and explosions in mines were sur
prisingly often the coincident with the
days upon which the most extensive tides
and other oceanic connections were
caused by the influence of either moon or
sun, or both. These periods Prof. Falb
distinguishes by the name Of Critical
days" because they mark on the one side,
periodical turning points" In the equili-
brium of the neptunic, plutonlc and atmos-
pherio masses above mentioned and and on
the other side afford the measure and
means for computing the degree and effect
Of lunar and solar forces upon our planet
The individual consultations effecting
each for itself an increase of these forces
are: First, the perigree, that Is the time
when moon and earth are nearest to one
another; second, the moons equatorial
position third the perihelion, wnen our
globe rs nearest the sun; fourth the SUMS
new moon and fun moon; sixth, the lunar
or solar sclipses
The coming year viii be especially not
able for the fact Of its three most critical
days being accompanied by eclipses In
mentioning the dates In their different or
ders and grades OF individual effective
ness Prof Falb takes care TO state that
the results Of the strongest attractions
often precede their critical days" (" as
theoretically computed, by one or two
days, while those OF lesser import may be
from two 20 three days later than periodl-
cally fixed. The latter may also be the
case "a the time of critical days OF the
first order whenever long continuing and
extensive atmospheric pressure or eastern
winds prevailed previous 20 those dates
The following are the critical days" for
1886.
or the frHt order Sept. is. March II.
Aug. ~ Feb 3, Oct u. April o. July e,
and Jan. III.
~ the second order. May D. Nov. iG
March 81, April t5 Dec. 5i. Oct IA rab "a
June 3, Sept T. and nov. q
90 the thrd order May "a Dec q Dec.
is June 3. Aus. O tan, 2a. and July 4
The morning news., 1894-11-25
BURFoRn SANE.
The Slayer of the Marshal Going Back
to Florida for rial

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. @.-United
states Marshal Mckay received instruc-
tions to-day from Attorney General o.
ney to come to Washington after r. F.
Burford who murdered a deputy United
States marshal In Sumter county last year
and who was declared insane and sent to
the national insane asylum, Burford has
bsen declared sane by the authorities Of
tbe ASYLUM and win be brought back to
stand trial. tie was also indicted for send
ing obscene matter through the mail but
got Off on the insanity plea. re VIII De
,rt.d baforc the United States court
which meets here next week on both
charges. He is of good family and able
counsel has been engaged to represent
him
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ROUGH ON THE TALENT.
Only One Favorite Wins in the Days
Rune at Lexington.


Lexington, Ky. Nov. 24-The weather
to-day was fair but cool, and the track was
in miserable condition. The crowd was
again large. Two rank outsiders captured
the fifth and sixth races, and second
choices the first and third. while a ia
vorite won the fouth.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Cllnty C, 119,
Graham, to /, with GOODWIN second,
and Geraldine third. Time LOG.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Jennie
Miles, 103, Thorpe, 6 to !, won, with Mill
Boy Second and La Joya third. Time 1884,.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.
La Creole, to &. won, with Annie M Sec
ond and Isabel third. Time :5SA
Fourth Race-One mile. Pittsburg o. H.
Williams, II to 5, won, with Plutus sec
ond and Greenwich third. Time 1:47.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Relicit, SO, B.
Blevins, Il to 1, won, with Shield Bearer
second and Glenn Lilly third. Time :05h.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Catcher second and Nellie Wagner third.
Time 1:07l4.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs.
Joe L., 105, Cassin, 10 to !, won, with
Amanda z. second and Hyman third
Time 1925.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Express, 102, Johnson. to /, won, with
Lotion, Jr.. second ana Mollle NJ. third.
Time 1:l3
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs
Little Mills, 107, Berger, to 8, won, with
st. Cyr second and John P. third. Time
1:12
Fifth Race-One mile. Saxaphone, 49,
Cassin, to 5, won. with Ten Spring second
and Excelsior third. Time 1:46Ih
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Senator Hill in Florida.

st. Augustine, Fla, Nov. Ex-senator
David 3. Hill and Clerk of the Senate
McEwan arrived at the Cordova hotel
to-day and win remain till Monday, when
they viii go to the Royal Poinclana mt
Palm Beach, to remain until Dec. J. sena-
tor Hill comes south solely to recover
from hoarseuess. He win meet Messrs.
Plant and Flagler in Savannah on Dec. 3.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CUMBERLAND PARK RACES.
Tho Track Heavy, but the Weather ana
Attenaanoa GOOD.

Nashville Tenn. Nov. ut-The weather
was pleasant and the attendance good at
Cumberland park to-day, The track. how
ever, was heavy. Three faVontes and
two OUTSIDERS captured the purses.
Summaries follow
First knel-flye fufiouKh AiH star.
gesa, Dc, CaaalH, 8 ~ q won. With Bud
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Montgomery. Ala, NOV. 2A-secretary
Herbert. accompanied by Miss Herbert
reached this city this afternoon on his re-
tIru from the festivities al Mobile. lie
went TO Selma tonight, ana WIZ go from
there to Birmingham 10 VISIT feiatl Yta.
after leaving Birmingham the Secretary
w-ul 10 direct 10 Washington.
A man viii uublusbluFly comb PIE heir
over h bald spot VI ihe top ~ hlf .iett,
1gd VAf enneof q fruituFer 90 put DIE
efaaliest apnles 10 chs top layer ~ e Doh
~Ift+lgitH.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Southern Newspaper N an in New York

New York, Nov. 24-Col. j. H. Estil.
proprietor Of the Savannah Morning
News; Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor and
proprietor of the Augusta Chronicle: J.
G.. Hemphill, editor OF the Charleston
News and Courier, and II. T. Stockton,
proprietor of the Jacksonville Times
Union, are guests at the Astor House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF .EA

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
~ estate-Nosics 10 hereby given thai the IN
dersgned, grantee and trustee In . certain deed
mad. BY J. H. au:a aad Lucy 4. Alien. his WIFE
twelfth day Of Nay. A. u. 1884 ~ 2:so c'ciock p
m. ~ the front door d The King coanty court
hoasA In the city OF seattle. coanty OF King asd
20 the highest bsddes. Tor cash the following de.
scrhed real eatAte situate in said county and state
afcfesAad, and described - foowa 20 wit:
ard Is 10 township IS north, range 5 east; thence
north 81 - feet: thence north Sc deg and - mia
west 6eS 10 feet 10 the place Ut beginning, ~hicn
me sns . sSsn - o. t .as ss. ssssa de-
thence south 50 deg ID min east 100 feef; thence
mort 3 deg ~ min east, $50 feet: thence noytn
90 DEG - main west zoo fsss TO tue place Of bsxin-
ning. with ali and angular the s~wmill dry kiina
and all other Improvements. machiaerv. ETC.
thereuntk belonging or in any wise app<rtaieinx
Sid sale win ee nsse by the undersIga ed under
. certain deed of trust made by ]. n AIes and
Lucy A Aiien his wifs, the unds fsfeued "a I'd,
Anxuss Is, 1898, and recorded In the once OF IA.
ssa ~, sas e :. nns IN ssa
Of pesda. ~ page %. and anaer Q &C rata agree
mens rsferrea 10 In sAid veyAnca ard mnsfs n
part thereof, dased Augass Is. 1888 between {. &.
Of the arss part. and Josspa q Sinclair David Nc
Way. A. s. Pretty. n. W. Fletcher and Jennie
Fletcher. his wife the parties of the second part
Of Inc second pAss named i'm said Aar~suens al
rected 10 the undersixned rscagsnx shAs asfanr al
teen made In the payment Of the county and cit
isss ana ssvssmsss a. isss $3.50 - a. sy; -
on sAid premises. and that detsuss hal been male
IN keeping mp and mainsaiRins . Ga 1ciens Ere In
surAnee upoa shs buiidsnSs and improve meats aa
ms sa Z asa eonmse. LHsTEn ' TTK *
Grantee and Trustee In aaia Deed
psssd sesftis. wash. Apsti 10. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ Pursuant % IN order Of the superior court Of
King county, made In the matter of Charles r.
sei NJ auction for cash, 81 the mont door Of the
courthouse. In the city OF seattle. King county,
Wash, on Saturday. the 18th day Of May. 1894. at
10 o. clock q NJ. lot Of accounts owing to the said
Charles =. frAsch By sundfy psrsons: also The tvo
ca following promissory notse:
First One mote 20 Laramie Mayer assgnee Of
the eaid Charles r. fraseh for hfty-thYes dollars
and sevensy-stx certs ieS2T6l, dated May ID.
1892, made BY n Il Ksevy. W. D. Lyts and
Char - LytS
second One note for one hundred and forty-four
doitars and twenty-five cents telAA 22), dated
April Is. 1899. made ~ Edward Young - Charles
+. FrAsca.
These notes ana accounts are 80 10 sold without
reserve TO the highest bidder for cash,
Dated ~ seattle. Wash, May 2, 1894
LARAMIE MAYER
Assignee Of Charles y. frasrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

DosSox. Aass.. Jsns II H.
PoatInSetlgsnces Co. sesxse. 49,
oenta: received sons ume since 80
s1ceiisnt map Of the United rtaiss Ane -
Serid map on she reverse aics. me :.
pieassd With ~ IL forms . haadsome -
valuable addition 10 any of17ess and $50
fais 10 % satisfactory so any zoe 49, -
yesfs the ANAL cum aAksd fog sbs 80
noors truly, = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

RDuAsfsM. wssh-. April 1, 1co4
Post inlsAiisencer Ca. eeAstis wnk-
0sntiemsn: Your map arrives - tn -
OF April. end e4ter sixty miiss' sFnva ~
In eKcellens condition am wei paoneo1
with The map - we'll - astonished = -
prtes fer which you give the mag - ye9s
sueesriberA Nest respectfully, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Nonra WELLixarox. h G.. Juns .. loo4
Dear SIR l have received yeuR ~ .
MUM map IN gova ORDER. and An bEg4'y
pleased with IL ] CONSIDER tssat havseee
your valuable paper free. - vslus -
map uors than the price " saosesip<ie8
Soars very respectfully. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

LUMMI. wash. rsh + liza
The ross inseliiEencsy. seattle. Wsnh-
Dear Sire: I rscss we'd Your premium 49,
IN kood coalition May snanke NJ -
hsspscsnaiiy yesrA y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

PALovsD CITY. wash. Nay ~. 1soA
Post inssiligeaeer, seattle Wash =
0ents: ] received ne map 81 sha VOID
cent BY you n good order and 81 SD
plsaseA with IL II 10 both useful end -
nansntai and shenid nnd place b svsgy
nsassaeld- Please accept my lhan0
Ycurs respectfully. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

wesf fannpALA va
Posf lntoiiigencsr, seattle. W Ssh --prss
seessved one Of your premium nsps 10
other day. and ~ - . nne map IN ssesy -
sPscs ana deserves praise fosrs Truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Loonssfou. wash. Fen 4 loo4
Iooe- tntelu ssnesg. seattle. Wnak-iR
g lived your map and IL 10 Away oeyen1 ~
expeesael0aR Think IL 10 worth fally ~
simes the money you ask fog IL An1 il -
the oess map have ever ooon pahatsaoa
Yours Win rospeck IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

CInvRLAxn. WISH. FsA Z -
Editor PostrlnsslligsncsF. seattle. Woik
which 05vss - groos sas,sfncsioa MyU16
q inkD u b worth more than the papoR -
map beth coat she b nuch dSlGxno1
viii ~ Ioars very reapectNsAy. k2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

NoTlcK OF THE sALE or E5yDs-So-
Mode Kistas.s Irrixnsaea d1ssxtcs IN Knsirss
he AsAess rsspaasihls elxdsr. = ths emcs Of tns
dsrsctofs e sid sistz1cs "a che cisy O Eiseas-
Is soss ss ass ssses s e
year interest bearing beads a aid rsfgnxsoa dis
s. ass .s :, rsn 8. sss
unpaia pr.ac1pai In esch eoaa g the rata Of x
81 PR oens Pee amman from data untl fally pad,
eosn az he VnssA sasss on ne Iss dav 81 January
and The iss DAY az JAY Of each yeax. sasd esnds
1884 az sAs rrisefpsi san sSessia 70 3 payssss
Ia eesd coin Of the United ssases In inssalimsa.s
= sssis.n so.is; As he csp.rsssss e q s.s ::
saie honda ana psr cent AZ the rem. ndsr Of said
prfncipai On each q sAld bonds = The sxplrassoa
cspei sun = fully paid Psincipal ana snisrsss ca
sad eots pAya l. ~ the o1ce II The txsasarsr Of
Thai ssaaed hsas for The pareAass q sasd hoacs
mYst ne nied With !amss G. Boyle. sscrstery q
safd dissrict .. the once Of the directors az sasd
county and ssass. On o. seftss Juas 1 is3l. =
O'Clock p m. and eacA hid uaass b marked IBID
risaIIon Dsslr1ct ana sach bid must b sccompa-
nisd with certified check on some solve hank
IN The ss.s: q Washington U tss sun q one
grass treasurer Il the Middle Knsltas frrieAssoa
bfssrict, which check win 10 rstarnsd N Us
rauss Also contain n asrssnsas 20 sccep; the
bonds In Amounin - folicwa. t0rwis: Twenty ave
ss s.sa, I'D a.. sssassnc so,'sr. esss 90, -srss
snnsss io-.is: Two hundred shoesana dollars
agreement thsa The Interest the eoats shall b.
So . aceras iasEeoa eaiy NON and sf,er the dass
ssrvs he rssas 70 ssises any and al bid.
s.e..s.sy q N. xiAa,. Kis:ass. inissisaa bss-
Dated II KilesshurxA. wash. Apss 7s. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

LAsoIEy. wssh,. March 81, lc0&
Foet istsltixxuger PubasAinS Co. $500
tls. wash --1enis: ! would say shas ~
delegated with the msn Ii came IA 60
oz3ss. and 10 dAaoy. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Ear, Idahe, FeA n -
The seattle Poss -Intsiis geaceg ca, -
Tie. Wash -sirs: I rsceivsd IL doee1e
San map short time ago. and u -
condition Am more shan pleased viz =
IL y worth double The prtca You're tx1a9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

xoEmLAM b c.. Aay -. 1ooA
Editor fessr Intsiltgeneer. asasslS Wn1n
DEAR Sirs I have received ne Nc =
the world. ETC.. and am pieasei v aAoe
thas ! am thoroughly sastsned Wit g
Yours truly. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

ONTARIO Canada. Apgtl & loOa
res -inseliigsnesr. seaxtie. Ma -
0entiemen. The premium MAO ! recr1voa
In COED order. and is Sfvss poxSpcs pastafs6.
tioA ! an ye04s truly. AM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

BALrlMo1R Ma. Nay II lDoa
foo&fnteiiieencsf Co, SeoftlA Ma
Gentlemen: The map received and b ~
much apprseiass1 very truly, H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

TIN yx11f HAT1oSAL Rank OF axArrLn
resd up eApsA - 001
Z AeonAv 1ress .sns
AAshlCn AC4fcBB We fno4t4en3
ADx11 fVRxeo.......---.........s sssss.. .SAnAsse
0easrai nAaktne eaatnsss Transcend
0G1t ana teiegracAie sxchan0s payss,e IN I'll tAe
pTtnctpa2 etsses Of TIE niss1 &assa
end EascoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

seattle Eoss Inse4liGsnSee. eeerSl>
Neah Have receives the wall nan a.
exceptionally veil pleased wtsh e AZ
excsuenI Aooeps thAnkA Ysuxs grusY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
What
They
Think
OF 1t.

The premium map oAsrea I,
the POST-INTELII6RNCHRt.
Its subscribers. old and new. J.
now to b found In theusa,1.
Of homes In the Pacific NortA.
west That no premium evueI
offered has given such uniy,p.
ssl satisfaction IL evidennsa
By the following tessineaials
which Ara . few among -
large number received NJ
those who have received ~
map. These letters are en-
copies Of the originals On nlsh
this ONCE. tho signatures salr
being omitted. q the PO0R
INTELLIaRNCER does not q
st liberty to publish the IN
names Of those who havs =
kindly expressed their am
citation Of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

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fcesrInssiligepoef Co. ssatsis. - -
Hirs-The map n better than Ne exp@
fnily. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

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Puso IutesliGencer. sssxrtA wssa. -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

ADRaDKIN, wAah, Feb u 49,
acknowledgement Co. seas&ss.
Premium map received ana Sivss 49,
aAxsafaeslen. Yours respectfully. - -