davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
EsFA Kesnie..

81 ths henai ~.
se1Alho1 Of Ana,
tenf Oafsnen, at'
'6dIatogaHp rereIitiy'
:HQe I'D stoaits
healMy Ion Ing
man, about 90 years
of me. Ho b b
member OF L the,
sW9lgtefn? Rowing
club, Of ct. Louis.
He has been train
Cd by John iTeener.
the well knOwnpr0s'
fessionnl, and -.
said IN nou Unrvi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Thriyes on good food and sunshine. with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
!, form CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
\ With its beauty. II her system needs the
seisansing action Of laxative remedy, she
s,ses the gentle and pleasant liquid Taxa.
siiys. Syrup Of Figs. ;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Craeser painted several III ~ ~ s I
ures after he had pared - ~ CT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Museum NanagesV whist u Z AZ s
disturbance III the lectWsS n
Lecturer Arn,lSa u! y y
stolen the Fasting Girls nm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

.Eyerything comes to him who weighs"
sandh the sugar bin. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

.iSs .s4hs stshSsA 4 oentlesaansn
adne4amedtss ara not essenti11 ~ the
alnakiie ofS H. n,ce, seod, atursd waitst
Rirl. 4 ~ 3. e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
The Voice of the Peopl.

It Is estimated that England expeuds an,
nually FL, GOO, 600 on pictures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Anailcarei Clpri[.ni. n,

Owing to the stripgency Of the new
French law, many anarchists have tax.
en- refuge In Eneiand. Probably this
most DISTINGUISHED h or there h ANN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

~ - .Kasis Glove. Foot Tea,
1h4 ereat Ho0a purnrr and caear1ees
sSesSconp,sxiauu hl cIr.s I.us :i.r::ion. xc 0cOL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Representatives j. w; Babcock Of Wis
eonsin y intsEeating AZ chairman Of the
Republican congressional committee
now In session Joseph Weeks Bab-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Air : a.oa Msn-Conaaets Tor. /

ave have proved to our n,tlsf,c.t
tion." said am aker Of water-cooIers,
.'that Just plain sir Il ms good a non
conductor Of heat as we acah eahly OBJ
tain. we nanllos three, .reffi, ..5sltors
exactly alike, save THAT one was pacit-
ed with sawdpst one with Charcoal
and the other provided with mi nif-
Jacket. Then We PITT intna enGk q
chunk; Of ice, the three being equal In
weight and Al nearly AZ pCtsible SINH
,lbr IN texture. The three were left
over night and next morning by FAR
the largest chunk at ICE WAS found IN
the cooler with the mir Jacket New
York San. r. Il. Z Z a. Il
,A,, as4sssus - EAsssAtf.l vsass.
The Husband We'll. dearest did
sou ret ypur haiti d, I,;s. .sssi
Tho vie iuat home from shopplng)
Yes; darath& and 4 ~ q bennty, and,
| lust think Il Coet only &22. I'm dyer
t6 ydl for tlia m0naR
and fei SyoW Skindnee6 \ hare ybolght
yon new necktic. Il r. very, pretty.
ISN'T III s't'ss il ~. a
Husband IL 10 iadeed. f.,nshng.
EMAAes lilsyes peyi foEa Il b
The sl6e ll.lne hine Ft isnst III eosli
E6As kA1 tl5 s5Aih6 Wilt IL ~
tskh6W lBiS Ut ~ l6iplfit III which it &
ffsSSns Itsst& III oeatE New 9ssoE1fI
Pres, 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

1881, and h9ss since resided there.
He Was elected to the Wisconsin as.
ssL bly, In 1880 and 1890, and was elect
ed to the sd congress asa Republican.
Mr.. Babcock u q man nf good appear.
ance and kindly nature, and Possesses
q host Of frienda ~ i II ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

IL Talking Of the summer girls bathing
dtess; ;if Il costs 30 little how ID It It comes
- hlgh3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

3 M epndef fhs amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS IL
intokieated with his art. He Is always
taking something"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

ia 49,
e. Whoa I man 4 1tIi;i s i
always 5evlaenos e NJ & r. - r. X
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

much like him. There ID q report that
he has an idea Of turning professao nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
SAD Gas. Of . Chin. Boy.

Mark Ten Suie, the Chinese merchant,
is greatly exercised over the case Of Ong
Let, . Chinese boy who is seriously i'll at
Providence hospital. ong Let formerly
worked for several of the best families OF
the city as a domestic servant. About a
year ago he was taken seriously i'll and
soon expended ali his savings in securing
medical attendance. Mark Ten Suie
learned of his condition and reported 1t to
Ong Let's former employers. Finally,
when the boys case had become very dis.
tressing, he was removed to Providence
hospital. the former employers and Mark
Ten SUE raising fund for the purpose.
This fund has been exhausted for some
time. 0ng Let is at deaths door and can
live but few days at the most. He il q
Christian and many Of his race cast him
off for that reason. His bill at the hospi
tai has become delinquent for q large
amount and the sisters want their money.
Those interested in the boy have appealed
TO both city and county authorities foi
assistance without avail. Mark Ten SUE
says he and other Christian Chinese give
literally to churches and charities for the
benefit of white people, besides paying
taxes, and he cannot understand why
Christian white men and governments
should refuse to aid dying Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

pany is Marion, Hayes and Marion. They
make their entrance In the gowns and
mortar boards OF the university under
graduate, and come over the college wall
They are supposed TO be stealing out for .
nights toot, and they stop 10 take the
audience into their confidence, and do
their act, which is quite acrobasic, but
very neat i. night. in fact. be done in .
parior and no offsnse. OF course, the
gowns are stripped OF aud the three men
appear in neat evening coats, with satin
knee breeches and silk stockings
Among the other members of the COM
pany are Katie Cohen. who does a ballad
act: the AVOIDS. who do xylophone solos !:
Arvilie. who gives wonderful limitations of
ali sorts of instruments.
Last, but not least, Is "The Great
Terry" said 10 be the most wonderful
photographic in the world, and whom
some have counted the superior of Trewey.
Terry stands in front of the shee. instead
of behind II. and casts his shadows back
on 20 the white surface, 50 that they are
larger than usual. and the audience has
the opportunity OF seeing just how he
does it His skill is said TO equal his
humor. for all his shadows are funny. and
IL is claimed that he can give expression TO
the faces he makes with his mysterious
fingers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The iowa legislature has ratified the election
OF John II. Gear senator.
Floods have done much damage in the Eel
and Mad river valleys. Cslitornis.
The Republicans have decided 70 contest the
Chicago eliy election. on the ground OF fraud.
Comptroller Eosels has authorised the First
National bank. OF Helsna, Mont. to resume
eastacss January y
GOV. Leweiiing. of Kansas, il spending q few
week. ia san Francisco looking at the Mid.
winter midway FREAKS
Ia round glove contest at Chicago Tues
dsy nixht between shadow Msber and Dutch
Neal 'he latter received the decision.
II Is said tha. Secretary of state Osborn. of
Ksnsss 10 the organissr 81 the new labor society,
the Aaoient order of Lsysl Americans.
Al Elwood, Ind. Wednesday, lao employees
OF the Diamond Plate Glass Compsny wen; out
CT strike 10 support polishing-roons strikers.
In the senate Tuesday MAniersan presented a
petition agstas: passage q iha wilson tariff
bill. ana stated tia, 10 s,ority of sns sigasrs
were Democrats and PopulisosL
4 construction train on . ten poEsry road GEAR
Fa,rview. y. J.. fell through trestie weine.-
day morning, killing enc man and tBiuFing
twenty -eighgs all we're ltslian.
4 rxpost is current ia san Francisco that
Mrs stanford Is apoat - sue Z. e. Huntington
tor fi.ooo,eo Huntington. Who IL IN New
York, SAYS the report Is utterly false.
Taoash the Miner. Union ordered strike in
Pennsy lssnis eoal mines where the owners Viii
not paw the - cest rate. she pits stu vors-
log II locks ss u the miners would not obey
tns oTier.
senator White, Of Calitornss. hiss introduced
a eill ApprepEtssins $50 COS to ee expended uu-
der iAe direction ~ tae secretary OF agriculture
q tavestigsis aud dsteEmies upon the best plsn
t. reels.ns tas arid region.
SeastoF Mitchell has offered an amendment -
the sua1rv evil hiV, proyialag :ar al sppte-
priStioa q $4,000 30 the geological survey
Tor careful sxsmiaasloa q xssi .bsssing s&Hds
In are rivers 81 C4lifoEeis, Washington sEd
Oregon
The new cruiser Noatrnnsry hsi ser IRE
H-asnaty trial 81 Nsw Loadca Teesixy. The
rua o. twenty-five miles occupied stxty-sign;
minutes iss speed averaging - kRots Fo1
.eysg&l minutes sac ship sttslae; az average OF
ls.s saots.
'Tae Coacore. v g, gvss}us Raaaer. owHest ~
Tai,s4 Ststss senstor N43tzgn 4. CHANDLER. sna
tie seueur3 rsupss caf R1sYssss. owred ~ Hen.
Z II eo@r5y. hSvx alSeoaElazsl EAs Barel4aeis
n4fs8 t-ress fenart aat sgKaed contracts Viz
the Associated Ffss.-
Tas aeaer Maggie x Wells, whlcA LETT
9leucpsfsf. Mass.. psesssb%r n tos tie sFsae
hAaks cf NssioaaIlsu4 tef fresa hAASut. 10
probably lest Sae carried ss.vtssa men. EAs
pasesa ssezHcs arsssr1aga sgate. shs Wells
sast sand&v la distress. sne seat snail Sos:
q her rvii-L Tsls boat caps zs.t and tases
umesz : Meyer. Secsa4 RoS5swaEa kFeQaars-
g4fssatsE A. : oasyB. Storage steward A Eoss
al caAstsfzssssg y. ~. kieaaosa ssse
oFuwsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

A pleasing entertainment is given
nightly At Cordray's theater by the excel
lent Uncle Tom company, judging from
the good attendance and the hearty ap.
plause that greet the performers. The
musical selections introduced by the ST.
lurian quartette throughout every act of
the play are proving the captivating
feature of the performance and nightly
the rich voices of the singers are rewarded
with spontaneous applause and numerous
recalls. Harry Singleton makes his sing
ing in the character of Uncle Tom a strong
feature and 1t adds beauty to the other
wise pathetic part. The funmakers of the
play in the two Topsys. the two Marks.
Cute, Phineas, the deacon and Aunt
Ophelia. keer the audience in happy
frame Of mind throughout the evening.
while the trained dogs, ponies and dom
keys are always interesting to the little
f0lkR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
ANUS MENTs.


eoston Howard AshenRum COMPANY
Chief among the other talent which
compose the popular Howard Atheueum
company which opens at the Seattle the
atre tonga, for sn engagement OF three
nights with a Saturday matinee. is the
equsIlbrlst and jagsleg. severas Schsffer
OF the famous schafer family, OF
Vienna seen in the great spec.
tseuisr 'Americs" at the Auditorium. Chi
eago. during the Worlds fair. Schstfer is
young. but his tricks are appalling. and
more. thew are united TO the most re.
markable strength.
Fancy holding up 3 man In one hand
and Juggling two plates with the other.
That - but oae OF many tricks But
probably nothing will excite more sur.
Prise than his trick with the burning
lamp. Standiag on 4 small Wooden block
On the top Of glass d-canter. which is
placed on wooden pedestal. he place. a
small iiKased lamp on the top OF his head.
aud having gradually worked il back 10
the hack 81 his neck. be bends forward.
places one hand on the little wooden
block on which he Is standing and grad
uaHy raises his legs until his BODY i.
parallel 10 the floor, supporting himself
GA ore hand and TAlsiar and lowering s
body az X il ha4 not a jo,ai in it, so rigid
does be keep e. tie .ben revSrses the
act, snd removing the ssia lieht ted lamp
from his head laups 20 the aaor.
Concoy and Fox have q nss act. Il IS
Iri.h. Of course one Of them . she neat
freshman. and the other Is the tad. and
the act tasEs place on 81 Pairlek's day.
in the morning" The swapping Of lip in
tree Irisa sniri, on the great saints day
/. the gist Of their act.
TAe song aad dance team OF the com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
1T MUST CONE DOWN.
State Worlds Fair Building to
Be Demolished.
CHICAGO DECLINES THE GIFT.
OYER - the Building fer . Forestry
Maseua Not Aecspsed-Ons More
E6ers 20 Preserve Is.

The people Of this state will be disap-
pointed TO learn that the beautiful Wash-
ington Worlds fair building viii not b
allowed 10 remain In Jackson park. Gov.
aeGrav. the states Worlds fair commits
sion and the Lumbsrmsn's Association
were all anxious that the Euiidlng should
remain on the fair grounds indefinitely a.
the home Of the Columbian forestry
museum. - . park pavilion. or for any
other purpose. provided only the building
remained there TO be seen by the Thousands
OF visitors who would naturally wend their
way to the site Of the great exposition
while visiting Chicago. In this way is
vas thought that washington's matchless
building materials would receive perma-
nent and valuable advertisement by their
exhibition in the state building.
The building had been rendered to the
park commissioners and TO the Columbian
museum. and everything possible vas
done 10 insure the acceptance OF the gift
before Executive Commissioner Calhoun
and Commissioner Rochester left Chicago,
tut nothing definite being heard Of the
matter Edmond s. Meany wrote to Ed Z.
Aver. who is at the head of the Columbian
museum. He could give no definite an
swer, but referred TO J. ". Ellsworth, who
was member of the Columbian museum
committee - well a. OF the South Park
commission, and last evening Mr.. Meany
received the following letter from John j.
Gliiane. for the South PFk commissioners.
which probably destroys the last hope OF
the building being allowed to remain on
the park grounds:
'.Yonr communication Of Decem ber 30
has been received through Commissioner
Ellsworth and was duly laid before the
board. and am instructed by the South
Park commissioners TO express their cor
dial thanks for the tender 10 them of your
beautiful building. which has been an
attraction of the Columbian exposition.
1t 10 the sense of the comm issioners
that they can not discriminate among the
numerous kindly offers that are made to
them OF like constructions, and they must,
therefore. reluctantly but firmly and def-
niteiy decline the acceptance of your gen.
erous offer"
Notwithstanding the definite tone of
this letter, one more effort will be made,
but it certainly looks as though the build
ing must be demolished. in which event it
il altogether likely that the Lumberman's
Association of this state will take charge
OF 1t and remove II for whatever il can
save from the materials which it gave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
THE LoNGsHoREMEN's LOCKOUT.
Nom Union Men Handling Coal and
ships Cargo ~ the Tackles.

The lockout of the longshoremen By the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company con-
tinues unchanged. Another of the COM
pany's steamers, the City of Puebla, will
arrive today. when the demonstration of
last Saturday is likely to be repeated at
the Ocean dock. The UmatiiiA began
taking on cargo of coal yesterday. using
non-union men to do the trimming. These
are the same men who discharged the
Umatiiia last Saturday. and they have
been wish her ever since. The company
has a big sign on the warehouse at Ocean
dock reading. Men wanted, 40 cents an
hour" The men engaged so far have had
practically steady employment.
In the work of dischargiug the Dun
boyne Stevedore McCabe employ. union
men. paying 81 cents an hour on the ship.
These deliver the cargo 10 non-union men
at the ships tackles. where it is taken and
loaded on drsys to be hauled across the
street to the warehouse. There was quite
crowd of iongshoremen on hand yester-
day when these men were hired. and a
police officer was on hand, but everything
went OF smoothly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The Railroad Gazette says: ''Some OF
the newspapers have said that an order
has been placed for q. 600 tons of coal to
be brought to the Pacific coast from Ton.
euin for use on some of the California
railroads. So, far rs We can ascertain
there is no truth in this story. The high
price of coal on the Pacific coast naturally
keeps railroad officers on the alert for new
sources of supply. but it is hardly possible
that coal from Asia could bs sold in com.
petition with that from the state Of Wash.
iugton and British Columbia, where there
is an abundance and of good quality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
TO PROVIDE room AND saELTER
REFUSING Meeting ~ Plymouth In Aid OF
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army had . largely at
tended meeting at the Plymouth Congre-
gational church last evening in the interest
of the food and shelter department of its
work. although the class of citizens whom
IL was expected TO reach by holding the
meeting in an uptown church were not
present in large numbers.
The working of the food and shelter
depot was explained by Staff Capt. Morton
and Capt Fowler, who has had personal
charge Of the work for two seasons. Mrs.
w. r. Smith sang q solo, Ashamed of
Jesus. Can Ii Be True?" and several char
acseristic army choiuses were rendered.
An appeal was made for monthly subscrip-
tions and good sum of money was sub
scribed. The financial statement OF the
depot up to date from Thanksgiving day
was read and Ia a. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

N~ ORLEANS, Jan. Summaries:
81 tirionss~ Martini Won, Rahv Hnl
ssa, Aftie frru third. Time. i.lBs..
u'tS.sates ~ = n'ile--ts r. Cox won
go hosasG second. Nes5ena tAird.
rsh iarSoDgS Slni~0ck wen. Miss
Ia sSs' Scond, Forest hlag third. Time.
IL, 's'tonES-Ray Lochlel ven. Mary
- sseoad, Mss Perkins third. Tine.
Is. sac seventy Ys-ds--Nesn otint son.
-. second, Hattie Grant third,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
He L.bored to som. purno,..

James Kelly. who gives his occupation
rs "a laborer," was arrested last night by
Special Officer Leonard on the charge OF
being disorderly person. At headquart-
ers he told Capt. Hanna that he had been
in the town three hours. but how he could
have obtained twenty-eight Salvation
Army meal tickets and card from the
Bureau of Associated Charities on which
was the address. IL. Bowden. D. H. 4 Co.
block" is puzzle. He had no money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
WHAT
THEY THINK OF IT

The premium map offered BY the
PosT-lNrELtrGgNcER 10 its subscri-
oers, old and new, is now to be found
IN thousands OF homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts.
faction, IS evidenced by the following
testimonials. which are few among
the large number received from thoss
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies OF the oriyi-
mails on file in this Office, the sig
natures only being omitted, as tbs
Posi- lNTELLr6ENcER does not feel as
liberty to publish in full the names OF
those who have so kindly expressed
their appreciation of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The preliminary examination of Angus
McAulay on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses was con
tipued yesterday to Saturday afternoon
AZ O'Clock McAuiay's bondsmen refused
TO continue on the bond. so the nice look
ing real estate man had TO hunt the city
thoroughly before he found others to help
him in his trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Two RatttSs rsmoa

asrs, Fla, Jan. IA glove contest
e@ eeen arranged for Friday night BE-
.sesa Joseph Robertson, Of Tampa, and
'anss johnson, of New York. for sl.t.,a.
saa siso enc between HI Tll.man. Of Jack
,oassils' and Butter Greer, OF Baltimore.
NJ Nn The Tampa city council is en-
assasths the contests. claiming that
.esss no law Of Florida agasns, prize
ssaa As Tampa is GOV. Nitchell'. houe
sea likely - be heard from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

SAN FRAScgaCo. Jan. i7--Jaek McAuliffe,
lightweight champion OF the word. has
challenged Young Mitchell. iniddieweight
champion o. the Pacific coast. to box SIX
rounds for any amount Mitchell may
hsme. Young Mitchell and jim Ryan
eoHed ten ROUNDS In Oakland about a
month age. which Mss declared draw,
sas tae general opinion Was that Ryan
lad sisias the best % II. The decision in
hsor OF McAuaae in his contest with
Ryan last night led him 10 suppose that
ss can easily defeat Mitchell. while a great
many believe that Ryan did not try 20
ss. aeAul,tfe steu,ly denies that the
hgas sss hippodrorue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

,,,.. so'Fos sven.ns SIS O'Clock the Sc
s., annette Cab Wal give smoker"
-. entsr'atnaleR of e.aa members
- @sst Invited gentlemen fries3s.
=. 80 nos Re admitted =, tbs tsEle.
30 tseF1aFy tss-e sail be a. enter
r~~ Tor shs.r especial heGeaL TIE
~'an eomm.sies announces thatthe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

ses tomorrow evening viii consist Of
ains. wrestling and speciaitses o. the
.A'lef may ~ mentioned the slack sire
r1'ormanee OF Mr.. Frankfort and the
single srspsxe work OF Mr.. Lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
no.re. M,... Juns n. issa.

Post-fntelIigencer CO., seattIe, Wash.-.
Gents; received some time since your
excellent map Of the United States and
the world map on the reverse side. and
am pleased with IL. IL forms handsome
and valuable addition TO my Office. and
cannot fail 20 Do satisfactory to any ons
who invests the small sum asked for thu
map. Yours truly. x. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
PEsnAartr- Wash Amin a isa,

Post-Intciligenccr CO.. Seattle. Wash. -
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the ist
Of April. and alter sixty miles travel ny
stage from Ellenshurg To this place, came
in excellent condition. | aru wei pleased
with the map. as well as astonished at the
price for which you give the map to your
subscribers Most respectfully. n. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
R.rrtuosr NJ,

BsIrInosx. Nd. May IL, 1891
Pcst-Intelligencer Co. Seattle. WASH
Gentlemen: The map received and 10
very much appreciated. Very truly, J. g