davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS Gi.oBULhs.

John Long, Duluth, was at the Nicol-
let last night.
ID. j. Sinclair and William Harrison,
of Duluth. are at the West.
The Washburn- Fletcher club will
meet tonight at Hagih'S hall, on Monroe
street northeast.
During last month 165 families were
cared for by the city poor department,
eight less than in June.
During the month of July 100 building
permits were issued by the city building
inspectors department.
Tracy r. Bangs, of Grand Forks. and
United States district attorney for North
Dakota, is at the Nicollet.
The ladies of St. Andrews church
will give a social on Thursday evening,
at the home of the rector, Rev. William
Wilkinson, 1925 Girard avenue north.
A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
lodge of ElkS was held last night, at
which were present a number OF the
ShrinerS. who enlivened things by re-
counting their recent experience at
Denver.
The Midway PlaiSance music, as dis
courSed by the Iowa State band, con-
tinueS 10 attract large throngS nightly 10
Lake Harriet, the dancing of the Bryant
twins being especially beautiful and
cUmmendable.
The Ninth Ward Scandinavian Re-
publican club held a meeting last night
in Carpenters hall, on Central avenue,
addresses being made by j. L. Wyman
and Albert Berg, the late candidate for
state auditor.
Thieves yesterday entered the resi-.
dence of I. w. Walrath, So Tenth street
south, and carried off a number of val
uableS. They took away small satchel
containing mortgage, insurance and
other papers.
A warrant has been issued for the
seizure of w. S. Miners steamer Ke-
noZha, which operates on Lake Mime
tonka. Royal G. Moore is the complain
ant. He claims to have 81, $50 due HIM
for work on the boat.
Col. Isaac Trumbo. of Utah, who has
been in Washington for several months
fighting the Wilson bill, and c. Z.
Clarkson. son of Gen. John S. ClarkSon,
he leader of the Harrison campaign,
rived in the city yesterday and are 1T
1e West
Josepy Payne, of 5l1 West University
venue, st. Paul, was held TO the grand
,ury yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny. Bail was fixed at 81, 500. The
alleged utfense is stealing 500 yards of
cloth about year ago from John IL
NOye, 9915 Fourth street south.
Yesterday morning Judge Russell
signed and filed the order in the suit of
Orlando II. Freeman ct al. VS.. The
Children's Endowment Association,
application being made for the allow.
ance of the temporary receivers ac-
count. All the bills were slashed pretty
badly, the greater part about one-third
and several over half.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Two Small h,iras.

Fire at O'Clock destroyed an old ten
ement house at 626 and CPS Seventh ave-
nue. north. 1t was dilapidated affair.
and, although three stories in height,
was not worth over $3.50. Several poor
families lived in one of the stories. They
managed to save most of their effects.
The building belonged to gentleman
named Bradford.
At $3.50 a spark from an electric lamp
set fire to one Of the awnings in front OF
The Palace Clothing House on Nieollet
avenue. The fire department was called
out and chemical put out the blaze.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
BOOM FOR PILLsBURY.
The Big Miller May BE a Cnndi-
date for the Senate.

The Big Miller May BE a Candi-
date for the Senate.
The antl-W -Washburn move in Henne-
pin county is beginning to assume
formidable proportions. and unless
strenuous efforts are made 10 stem the
current the friends of the statesmen
from Fairoaks will find themselves in
the ditch. in the meantime the boom
for e. A. PillSbury continues to grow
apace. and it is thought that the big
miller would be only too glad to accept
the nomination if it came his way.
In referring to the situation yeSter-
day, II. W. Foote, the state oil in
spector. said:
II tinG that the people of Minneapo-
lis, and the people Of the state as
whole. are beginning to believe pre-
cisely as do regarding Senator Wash
burn as candidate for the United
States senate. My objection to him is
that he is not man of the people, and
this year, above all others. we need to
elect man who is. Every day brings
forth new evidences OF the unpopularity
OF Senator Washburn and the popular
ity OF Charles y. PilIsbury. Mr. WASH
burn cannot get the support of The peo-
pie this fall. while Mr.. Plllsbury can.
and we might just as we'll recognize
this now as later on, when it will be too
late to help ourselves"
But MIR. PillsDury is not a candi-
date" broke in bystaDder.
He is not a candidate as opposed to
Senator Washburn," replied Mr.. Fuote,
but if the people of Minneapolis ana
the people of the state desire that he
should make the run he will do so. He
is not candidate so far as making an
effort TO secure the place goes, but l
know what am talking about when |
tell you that if the people want HIM in
the place of Mr.. Washburn they can
have him. Mr.. Pillsbury stands closer
to the people than any other man in
Minnesota today, while Mr.. Washburn
has nothing in common with them.
II am not talking at random when l
say Mr.. Pillsbury would be candidate
II the people desire it. and at the rate
things are going now it won't be long
before this will be apparent to every
one."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Ex-Postmaster hale Honored.


Desiring to pay tribute to their old
chief and show their appreciation of his
many fine qualities. both as man and
government official, the employees of the
poSiOftice department last night went in
a body to the residence of eX-Postmaster
Hale, at 1926 Third avenue south.
Over 200 of them, carriers, super
intendents, clerks and office men, met
III the rear of the postoffice at 7:3O and
formed into line, marching up Nicollet
avenue TO the residence, where they
were met by the recently retired post
master. They presented him with a
fine arm chair and a handsome and
costly vase, both OF which he accepted
with his accustomed grace, thanking
the boys heartily. There were speeches,
and then followed a social. The en-
ploYes were accorded pleasant time,
and went away happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
GOLD AND CAsK FOUND,
But the Thieves Have Left Not a
Trace Behind.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-What is supposed to
be the missing cask which contained
the S5O,000 gold consigned to Lazard
Freres ct Gle. by the steamship lou
ralne. from New York, was found today
empty in the car in which all the casks
of gold travelled under seal. 1t Is be.
lieved that the gold was stolen during
its transfer from the steamship or at the
railroad station In this city. Later the
missing gold was found in some sacks
hidden in heap of coal near the rail-
road Station at Havre. There is still nc
trace Of the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Mail Filers Knocked Out.

ASHLAND. Wis, Aug. 1.-Those who
made personal filings few weeks ago
on such Omaha lands as were covered
by mail filings sent in on the morning
OF Nov. 2. 1891, are fortunate. The land
departmen mt has made decision which
practically decides that these personal
filers will be given the land they claim,
for the mail filers are knocked out. In
the decision made a number of persons
sent in applications by mail on the
morning or Nov. 2. their affidavitS be-
ing made out the day before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Weii-Known Citiz Dead.

William Albert Drew, an old Minne-
sotan, and well known in this city,
dropped dead last night at his home,
1l3 North Twelfth street. from heart
failure. He had been i'll for some years
with the trouble that caused his death,
but had been able to be about. He
came to this state from Vermont
twenty-five years or more ago and was
quite prominent i'll early Minnesota
history. Tue remains will be taken to
Castle Rock, Dakota county, for inter.
ment tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, WHO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts Oh the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III SOC and Il bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
acc eRtany substitute il ofared
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Anderson's Body Eonnd.

Sergeant Mealey aud the two patrol
men who have been searching for
the body OF Albert Anderson. who
was knocked into the river by a
Minnesota Eastern train Monday,
had their efforts rewarded yester-
day, when the remains were found
near Bassett's lumber mill. AS death
was due TO carelessnesS, an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
MENACE REDIVIVUS,
Scheme to Secure the Assets of
the Wrecked Company.

thO
A powerful combine is said to have
been formed ON the part of the Eastern
holders of the Menage and Guaranty
Loan company straw paper with the
view of controlling such assets as may
be rescued from the wreck.
About S2,O0O,0O0 of this paper was
floated by Menage previous to his flight,
and determined and concentrated
effort will be made by the interested
parties to secure everything in sight.
The parties interested in the move
ment are as follows:
G. c. Chapman, Portland, Me. Theo-
King. Boston, Mass; F. l.. Eaton,
Montpelier. VT; John McAuslan, Provi.
dence, K. l.; A. l.. Smith, Slossburg,
Pa; George b. Rrimensnyder. Sunburv.
Pa; James K. Blish. Kewanee, ILL.,: q.
A. Wright. Hancock, Mich; E. E.
Bentley, La Crosse. Wis.,; Stephen A.
Foster, Boston, and James A. Carpenter,
Troy, n. I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
AWfullY Mangled.

FossToN, Minn.. Aug. IA shocking
accident occurred here few days ago.
The eight-year-old son of j. K. Melland,
a farmer living Just outside the village,
was set at work cutting hay. The oxen
became unmanageable and the boy was
flung under the machine and terribly
mangled. One arm was cut Off and was
found with the lines fastened To it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Winona a Is Growing.

WINoNA, Mum, Aug. l. = Winona's
new city directory. just issued. contains
9.100 names, against 5000 in 1892, when
the last directory was issued. Using
the multiple 2112, an actual population of
22,750 is indicated. When the census
was taken in 1890 the population was
1925.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Wants the Right of wav

The receiver of the Minneapolis 6.
st. Louis railway, w. II. Truesdale, has
6led petition In the district court ask
ing for the appointment OF three CON-
missioners to condemn and appraise a
right of way over the tracks and prem
ises of the Minneapolis Western Rail-
way company IN Auditors subdivision
for the use of the plaintiff. The tracks
desired will give the st. Louis road ad-
mittance to the flour and wooden mills.
There is some trouble over the compen-
sation 10 be paid for the use of the
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Election ofOmcers.

The annual meeting of the W. c. IT.
u. resulted in the election of the follow
ing officers: Mrs. NJ. L. Spooner, pres
ident; Mrs. B. l.. Ferguson, secretary
Mrs. G. Ii. Cilly, treasurer. A delega-
tion from the union will visit the peni.
tentiary at Saltwater Aug. IL and 13,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
1T WAS A CoKKER.
July the Hottest Month in Sixty
Four Years.

Four Years.
From a hot-weather standpoint the
month OF July, Just closed. was verIta-
bic corker, and the sunny side of the
torrid zone even wasn't in it. by way of
comparison. According to the statistics
of the local weather bureau the past
month was the hottest experienced in
sixty-four years. On four different oc-
casions the thermometer registered
above the 100 mark, and Oh the Goth and
9th the temperature was 104 degrees
and los degrees. The rainfall during
the month was extremely slight, being
but or inches. and after the Sth day of
July the temperature fell below 80 only
four times. The mean humidity for the
month was SO. and the corrected aver.
age readings of the barometer show
9OQ -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
GOES UP HIGHER,
The Assessment on Various Of the
the Downtown Streets.


the Downtown Streets.
The city board of equalization met
yesterday and performed bit of busi-
ness that will no doubt cause o pro.
longed and anguished howl from prop
erty owners along certain streets. II
came about in this way: j. q. Williams,
owning property OH Sixth street south,
appeared before the board and regis
tered protest against what he deemed
excessive assessment for the street. He
asked that it be lowered to correspond
with the assessments placed on other
streets in the vicinity. The board, in
stead, raised the assessments on the
streets in question to correspond on an
average with the Sixth street assess
ment.
Fifth street. from First avenue south
to Seventh avenue, was raised 10 Der
cent; Seventh street was raised 20 per
cent for the same distance, and Eighth
street was Obliged to stand a raise of 10
per cent for the same distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
ATTEMPT AT MURDER
OF an Operator who Replaced a
Striker

Some unknown person attempted last
evening shortly before o'clock to kill
the night operator and watchman
at the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis
roads registering station on Third
He was on duty when the sound
or a pistol shot was heard and bullet
crashed through the station window,
whistling in close proximity to the
operators head. This was followed by
another, both bullets lodging in the wall.
An investigation was al once insti-
tuted but the would be-assassin could
not be found. The railroad company
made all attempt to keep the affair quiet.
The operator whose name is Flesher
took the place of n striker,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
HAD A CLOSE GALL.
Narrow Escape of a Horse Doctor
From Anoka.

Narrow Escape OF Horse Doctor
From Anoka.
A thrilling runaway accident occurred
on Third avenue north, near Washing
ton avenue, about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, in which horse doctor
from Anoka had narrow escape from
death. He was driving a spirited horse
attached TO a sulky, and the animal
became frightened and started to run
away. When near the street car Off
ces the doctor was thrown Violently 10
the street, alighting head first, and for
moment 1t looked as though he would
be trampled to death by the frenzled
animal. His head and face were cut
and he sustained severe conclusion
of the nose, the injuries not being seri-
Gus. He refused 10 give his name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Condemned Meats,

The meat inspector Was kept busy
during the month just passed. He con-
demned altogether 7.247 pounds of
meat. divided as follows: Beef. 1,465
pounds; veal, 2.944 pounds; pork. 100
pounds; mutton, 1872 pounds; ham 331,
and corned beef, SIS pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
The Kaiser Lands.

BERLIN, Aug. Emperor William
arrived today at sWilhelmshafen, near
Bremen, from Norway, oil board the
imperial yacht HolenZol!ern. The en-
peror was welcomed by Chancellor Won
Caprivi, and by many high officials of
the government. as well as by local au-
thorities, military, naval and civil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Last Months Fires

Secretary Snyder. of the fire depart
ment, has completed the report of the
work of the department during tue
month just passed. 1t shows that 212
alarms were responded to, l22 of which
were stills and 80 box alarms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
County Committee to Meet

Chairman Foote has issued call for a
meeting OF the county committee. which
will be held at 2 O'clock next Tuesday
afternoon, at the rooms of the Hennepin
County Democratic leagne. The COM
Mittee will fix dates for the forthcom-
Dg county convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Hibernians to Picnic.

The Hibernian rifles will picnic to-
morrow at Forest Lake. An excellent
programme, including base ball game,
running contests etc.. have been ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Calls OFF His Troons.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.-Gov. Waite
has finally issued an order recalling the
militia from Cripple Greek. He says he
thinks the trouble in tie great gold
camp is ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Dollar Minne,onka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via 1.-The Mil
waukee." covering trip to Lake Minne-
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake Oh the l.. Nj. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

ranged. The Duluth road will make
45-cent rate for the round trip and a
large excursion party is expected. Coca
music.will be in allendance and social
hop will be q feature OF the outing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

when each prisoner will be presented
with bouquet. AT ths next meeting,
Aug. 2S. amendments 10 the state coll
stituuOn Will be considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
CERGRRINE n..,r,ropn,

Extract OF the Brain of the OK.
prepared According TO taac Process
and Under the supervision of
DIR. .WILEIaM A. HI A M III O N ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
y THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
~ "A AshIrr.n-a far Etnx rsSssnsx

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or TIE STATE
ef Washington far King county.
W. ". beasscrn ssd II. ". Higgins psssntfrs "
Tie " 2-asaxtsa savings BANK. dsf.aaaat- NA
1G.s,Ss Order atreCttng notice o srettsorS
Fhls cause coming "a regularly for bearing "a
tass Cav On insalea O {. a .n@sss. rscesver ~
sAia Asaiugsoa ssvtags Bank, fos order d.
rssGns notice 20 - given 10 the creditors e. sad
fully Ntvise3 n shs premises. il - hsrssv
osu~Te3 a52 asta-txed tbss al eye-sssor 81 said
6sFeAaxat. TIE Wssaiaxten SAVINGS Bank are
and ssnlaaas against sad dsssaasns 70 G. II.
orce, IN tas rear 81 me Merchants AssenAl sAak
Ma Io1 tr0at street seattle, King eenntv. Nash
wsihln tAsrxx sss aays q t.e safe al the arS rsn
hsstosz 81 IN notice, - hereafter provEssd ant
thss a. clans aas 50 Presented and PROVED -
barred ans saaA sos oe PAD osi o. TIE lands ani
Tie efFirs3o2 Of said p-flo~z u tsirsy lsol davs
sac r~es!ver tie II IRIS ceart hss Fspori Of AL
showing What claims pssssnsea are allowed ana
what claims As afszi.o~ed
IL - further are~ss iaAi this order be Published
ff 81 t&ys coaseSassy@iv To tas "a y Pest as~gEt
xsEeer and the aAsly Teles rspa. uesspspxrs par
~nen ~ paeslsaes. tns Same ssaal coasttiUta dss
EDllce creditors u sad Wssainxsor SAVINGS
hank % the eEsry Of tsis or3sr
IsoSs Ia Opsa ceGsS glis .sza day % arch. lsas-
J. " LANGLEY 1Dtse
Ia sh@ sapsrso- ecurs Of KiEg euazsy. STATE Of
srArx ~ WATERMELON
CGrSrT o. AE~s.
I, r ", Gor'ea clerk 81 sas sapsraar coars q the
hsrsoy certify tAat the to-esosns falI rue and
ooErecE copy y sas uvsxtaA arcsr rscsisS essiss
- eF~9gtSEs a sas1 sAsss y q u .55. sans
AfqrArs ga d3e aaS II recsra In nv asAeA.
>ge=. nas hand an1 tie sea- o. sAs3 coari taia
Iss.lsJ w GORDON. Clerk
b. Il IL. SMITH pspzsy Clerx
Tate 81 sFst Fabrication March % 1894
IN TIE SUPERIOR CoUaToF THE STATE
of wssainsten fos tae coasy Of kins-
GGarse- ". sssovsE p2ataEiG orsskA II. Glov~r
d~tsaaazk Sa lf.sTl Summons by gaasscA-
is0a-
TIE stale u HasAizz+ca 10 orisx. NJ Glover
defendant ssaw~ 2au1sa: Yea are ssEsby asJtEe4
tnAs 81 sSftss2 sss been 9cDsGs1esa zxztasE yea
q taS &toVs-xs Us4sSS tAs grs AS object
- wAscE Is 20 90 ala s2sg@sat Il ssxcs All sar
NE ia ADD cora a.sss = ssuszstsa sas marriage
eEss&2as aeEss@a &c 4eaT@aAzn~4 pa 2t!. ADD
GefsEs4AAi eA s2S sra2s II year AaaGlaea Ea~nf tux
csc yeAr. As mere Ts3y appears eT he CO.'S
Aef~t2s ana yes are 1rEeAy sE&lG 8a2e5 and Fe-
Qs4sR~l - app answer AMI dsf~ 6 he caEs-
Fak1az seS Ga D s 81 sad s0z sfD EiKty tSJt
GAys tz1H Ire date - he Hrsi pan1eAlis 81 - y
- z117sf, - villain sixty (91 azvs fr0Ha The
sFseash eAy II Al L. I.ss. 80 - s fae cay On
~ahch t1@ ss[4 A<sf - otrs - s2s8s. zad "a
eAsr * y1r fzsla-e - g. sEs ylaat4s stsl apy
- ~ Cuart fsT sas rxflsf asEaAass5 ia iae cogs~
: a3AE atz Judgment w5ll se rrr.s-ss against yea
sescefss3ax 80 Eas assGsAa9 81 tsse eeraEi@iaf-
JOHN ". HAST 1N-
fAa1sSss AfEorneF
fos'o.Aes address. SIP PgSoesr se4s4sEs. ss4ssls
%ss--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
What
They
Think
OF 1t.

Ths premium map offered ~
the Po>T-ISTELuG gyCERn
its subscribers. cid AID new, d
now TO be found in thousands
of homes in the Pacific Sorta-
west That no premium eysF
offered has given such aaiysr.
sal satisfaction il esisienesa
by the following teSiimonis,x
which are q few among sAe
large number received frsu
those who have received Tia
map These letters are ersrs
copies OF the or ginals on die IN
this ONCE. the signatures oaly
being omitted. a. the POSf.
INTELLIGENCER does ROT s.s
at liberty TO pabiish the fall
names Of those WHO have y
kindly expressed their spprv
citation of the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

SoRra wkLLISsros. r. C.. Jaae J, ls*-
kststos rust sEtsf geasses sea Tia y asA
Dear >trs ! have resolves yoss ~ :
ualon rak.a q xoo1 order. sRd aiSRsy
pleased Slsh 4. cunslel<s lat / havssss
sWar Valaaos- paEsr frse. - 1 xAus
map EDog~ L8Aa t1e cEie. - s1bacsl p4k =
oars very res2-SSlrksy. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

oottNs ~ %>sas . 80 =
Poss ntstl SeDger 60. ~~aGf :,
oeals; 1 resolved some line siaes -
sxess4ent Esap OF he nitad >tas-s sh,s -
~ors1 nsp ga she rev srss sies. sh1
p as q VITA a. IL forms a aAaas1ks~ - -
szisAe-e saditseu ~ say osnus asa esisso1
fsi ~ ce sAtlssA caory 10 aay osls ~ =
ssste tRs sEaAai sam AsGs1 fSE s2s 80
Ioa-s Gra-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
P.rovsrc,ry w.s x.,u 1ssa

PAIocsK CRY. VISA, Nay Al 1se1
Posi- Intsisix~aesr seattle. Wa&n-
Ssnts: ! rsesased Eas map of the ssrsa
seat ~ YEA "a xoo-; sz8sk sa1 an ssa
pSea-e VITA L IL n0tc 8sefui s1a sf~
asEnsntal and should DAD pi~sss Ia every
h9ss>-ae-d- Pae2s1 scNeps NY t1asxA
Yours rssgecSrally. ~ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

East At. CreCp. Nina. NAY IS. is9a
Post Intel. .xeHcsr. seattle. VasA-
tsents- The 3s2 received IA good sr:se.
and se teizk Il 10 sas nap Yes saez.a
certainty ce Arse - dispose ~ . saxgs az1-
DEF u them Yours kraiy. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

D1ASae~s " S~~%@H - k%s
Post i5ts<aSeaGsr ca, ><2tEe. " Asb -
GsaAs1ens feCr map arrive "a sas frse
Of = prll. AID Ter SKY Rsslss ErAvet -
stage asoga kissnse0rs 20 this pace. caiss
tn -xeekeak cena afoEs. I aEn sci pss&set
wstE the a8sr. sell IS astoassnss a. ss>
pEtc- Fcs wHsca yoa give tAs map - y09r
sUose-aesr& Most respectfully, ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

osrAnfo Canada. April & fso1
Post latch sr2cer. s~a<ts<, VISA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

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