davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
Feeling Against chinese.

LONDON, May 2l.-sir Henry Parker,
the Premier OF New South Wales, in a
dispatch TO Commissioner Heaton, says:
"The feeling against the Chinese is in
tense; nine.tenths OF the population
support the government, whose attitude
is unchanged. Chinese immigrants will
be sent back"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 9l.-A des-
parate atempt was made on Sunday
night to burn the town Of Anderson.
Two dwellings, q kitchen and two large
stables were set on fire. The stables
were destroyed. Excitement runs high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

BANGOR, Me-, May 2l.-The Democrats
Of the Fourth district to-day made the
following nominations: Representative
to Congress, Thomas ]. Stewart, Of Ban
cor; delegates to St. Louis, ]. P. Bass
and Albert W. Madigan; presidential
elector, DR.. John B. Kerr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

New YoRK, May 2O.-The jury for the
trial Of Thomas B. Kerr, charged with
bribery Of Alderman Fullgraff to secure a
franchise for the street railroad in Broad
way, was completed to-day and the
opening argument for the people was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
p.nn.1lrnnIn omcInl psnd.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Col. A. Viii
son Norris, General Manager OF the
Pennsylvania, died at his residence in
this city this morning Of complete pros
tration OF the nervous system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

CrxcrxxATr, Ono, May 2l.-George
Thomas, a peddler, shot and killed Mag
gle Wise, a divorced woman living at
No. 5 Whitney court, this afternoon.
He then shot himself through the
temple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
HE PLEAD GUILTY
And was Given a Light Sentence for n
Hsinous Crime.

Special DiSpateh 10 Lht LHtelfOReT.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 2l.-James
Bolden, the burly negro who committed
the brutal outrage on little sallie Prater,
was brought into court to-day and plead
guilty to the charge of rape. Judge Nc
Ilvaine sentenced him to six years con-
finement in the penitentiary at hard
labor. The feeling which was aroused
ut the time OF the deed was again stirred
up, and it is feared the indignation Of
the citizens will take violent form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

Earned runs kalamazoo, !. Two haSe hits
Day, Dwyer. Home Iun-Daily; Struck out
StApleton. Left on baSeS-KalamR1Oo, Z; Wheel
lug, 8. Stolen baScs-KalRnazOO, .: Wheeling,
s. Double plays-KalamAzoO, /; Wheeling, !.
Passed bGlls:,.Calhoun,I Yaik, .. Time, 1:4S.
IImDlra-gtellberRer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
rhe Emn.rnr,n cnndItInn.

BERLIN, May 2l.-The Emperor passed
a satisfactory night. He appeared twice
at window Of the castle this morning.
He was dressed in uniform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

Strawberry boxes are selling at about
twenty cents a quart. II you return the
berries you get q rebate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

President Oscar Seely has returned
home from Kalamazoo, where he went
to get Delahanty's consentto be released
to Philadelphia.
Jimmie Williams, manager OF the
Clevelands, is quoted as saying that the
Wheeling team remains rattler and u
puzzler with Delahanty sold.
J.P. Aldrich, OF Detroit, one of the
big hackers OF "Champs," thinks Wheel
ing is far too fast for the balance OF the
League, and thinks the management has
done well to release Delahanty.
The Directors Of the Wheeling Base
Ball Association recently reconsidered
their action in regard to refusing to play
Sunday games away from home, where
upon Mr.. Mitchell, the Treasurer, re-
siSned. There was quite an interesting
debate upon the subject, and it is said
that the Directors have not yet wired
their action to Manager BuCkenberger
and it is more than likely that they will
reconsider their reconsideration.
A game OF base ball will be played at
the Island park this afternoon between
mines made up OF insurance and bank
men that promises to be thrilling in the
extreme. There will be two umpires:
Col. Alex. Mitchell will be the one for
this position provided by the bankers,
he having been selected because Of his
agility. Mr.. Harry List, an old time ball
player OF renown, will form a part OF
the bankers battery, and both mines
will be made UP OF no mean material.
-
Other TrI.stato Games Played Yesterday.
At Lima-Mansfeld won the game
easily by out-batting and out-fielding
Lima at every point. The home nine
played the worst game Of the season.
Outflow was knocked out OF the box in
the sixth inning and Sowders took his
place. The score:
aansfeid.:.. Hlmsii;i L.. : g 8 &la 4 !
Earned-LIma. 4; Mansfield, 70. Batteries
Outflow, SOwdcrs and dSomcrs; Dale and Ivory.
Umpire, McDermott,
At Toledo-There was fine game be-
tween Toledo and Columbus, no fielding
errors being charged against the home
team. Walsh made daring steal home
in the ninth. Handiboe was finely sup
ported behind the bat. Welch, Colum-
bus second baseman, skipped home
Sunday, and Devine, released man
here, filled his place acceptably. The
score:
Toledo.....1 1000 Oo1-2 3
Columbus. 0 20 O1 o. s 8
Earned runs, Toledo .. Columbus 2. Two base
hits. Walsh, O'Brlen. Three base hits, Reeder,
lIandIbOc. Batteries, Cook and Brown; Handi'
Doe and Smith. Umpire, sommers.
At Jackson-Jackson played a listless
game, allowing GAINESVILLE TO win with
ease, though the home team had but one
error outside OF those made by the
pitcher and catcher. Popke, the new
catcher, had six passed balls. Score:
zSnssTliis... 7SGssSqii;;....... Iii !:
Struck out-by FItzImmons, 10; by Duck, 8,
Batterics-FitEsimmon and POpke; Duck and
Meyers. Umpire-BAtes.
At Sandusky-The game was a regu-
lar slugging match. Sandusky pounded
Gore all over the field for home runs,
and two and three baggers. The Wis:
itors were completely demoralized and
played poor game. The score:
ssnsSsly ssR1sn.y,,.::.S S-s ~ II
Batteries-o'BrIen and Dillon; Gowle and
FitzsImmons. struck Out-By 0'Bricn o; by
GOwic .. Umpire, Young
Yesterdays League and Association Games.
At tChiCngo-ChIcagol !. Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

At ChiCngO-C Chicago l, Philadelphia I.
Al anapOlIs-lndiAnApoli /, BOston0.
Al Plttsburgh-PltHburRh 8, wRshlnRtOnO. 0.
Al DetrOit-New York s, DetrOit7.
Al BaltimOre-BAltimore 0, 81. LOuls4.
Al tphilAdelphlA-AthleLic II, LOuisyIlle 1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
MR.. BLATE'S POSITION.
He Once Again Explains it in
Emphatic Language.
HE is NOT IN THE CONTEST,
And He wassinccre in His Florence
Lettcr-Too Honest to Decline the .
Unanimous Call of His Party.
Mr.. EIkIns' Opinion.

NEw YoRK, May 2l.-A correspondent
Of the Pres in Paris cables that paper
as follows: The stories that have been
for some time in circulation on the
other side Of the Atlantic that the in
innate friends OF James G. Blaine,
while discrediting any announcement
that he would accept the Republican
nominationif it were offered him, have
nevertheless been quietly working in
almost all the States to secure delegates
for him after the first ballot, were all
GRbled over here. The publication here
OF the actual figures Of the supposed
Blaine managers in New York. City,
however, gives a new impetus to the
Blaine talk. 1t seemed from the figures
that Mr.. Blaine would have the largest
number Of votes, something like 800 or
$40 on the first ballot, even before the
favorite sons had been deserted, that on
the second, although comparatively few
had been instructed for him,
would go to $50, and that his nomina.
ton with the greatest enthusiasm and
yet the greatest Calmness could not be
postponed till the third ballot.
The moment this news arrived took
the most strenuous means to find out
what Mr.. Blaine's attitude is, and ! am
happy to say that my efforts have been
successful,
BLAINE INTERVIEWED.
Mr.. Blaine had not heard the full de-
tails of the report published in New
York and 1 was very glad to give them
10 him. Naturally he was not displeas-
ed, but he said without equivoCation
hat his Florence letter and his later in
.erview which Mr.. Crawford secured for
The World represented his present atti-
.ude with complete truth. He had ielt
sure, he said, that after his letter stating
hat his name would not go before the
Chicago convention had been published
The many acknowledged leaders OF the
party East and West would
be actively pushed for the nomination,
md he was glad to see that they had
been put forward so honestly, and he
could not see why SO many should assume
,ven in the matters OF the greatest i'm
portance to his own domestic and per-
,onal interests, as well as to those OF his
party, that it was impossible for him to
be honest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

Three young men were dFowned In ia
r1aiea bay, =. y. sunday, y the upseiting
81 boat
wm. YounE and 4. q. Jacobs we're
drowned ia Lake Erie bear Toledo Men
day. While out IN a saiiboaL
Fa!as Evans aud crew % four wtre
dgoEusd Of fa1 bar a. asssu, Bshasna
islands, NoTenber II, hy the eapsiapE Of
a baat-
A duel vas fought 10 Psris sunday be-
tween catfefle Mcndes and IGon Bienveua,
The latter was severely wounded IN the
right arm.
Ia Fesise Ffasee. Of Paris. pablisheS the
Eysf II the Wtlson documents. Il II a
written promise % pay go francs Tor q
decoration
A Mexfeaa cenfsal freight train was
thrown from The track aesr s9iedsd sun
dsv. aud ihr engineer, hreman ans a
hrakernnu killed.
The Chinese government has iearnesl
that secret treaty has been conel1ecd be
tween EHsala and CnreA. pgaEi1ing for a
Russian prosecfoFate 81 G9seA
Tic Berlin police have expelled two
Frsnch journalists. Mn. LAtarsss 1He
OEssfr- wko made therfttlEee esan0H loss
~ writing Objectionable articles.
Cieasing house returns. week ending No
ssznt<r u; Gross cxchsnzes, 81 sei-s<. 80,
3 eecEease u 30 pef cent. zs compared
with the ccfrespy1einE week q a. year.
While Theodore Nsurh ef osaTitse, Cal.
uas rreparinE % - eu srzaay hustsuE
expe6iffen. sh0tEae 9 vhseh Ae So lo&si.
ing wss aiseharEr4. taf srsss sfffk3siS sha
serIeassy lujnrlng two children wse Neze
n fsc1
ssiss NeL lsabss Bhiie. sgesi "a. 9he has
bsen rpuni5g afEsss farIa nsaF asA4Etfst,
Hass.. Aetag sifl 10 eltapsHE sxeNgt .
aIrea aaa gzs foea4 dead snisr st,Ezse
- ID - hefu. sss.1sg w5th aey thrnef
efsr The hi-el rasn S s1tsaTss-
a. pafrEek Na1rt. fatsa Q. eilltaEas asa
sssa Inghss. uiaars. uefe sfsffis'sta<
fte waFrlar Ran sipFe, st Hiik<si.Affe,
-, firs ffln1aY afternoon, ear snn rosFn
pr-en fhsas Neors ass iassaaii5 s'stlai,
Ts.s fss a.aes tiFo frffoHsif Hsaress
rea nri.ssA rnvesn-.sat wi'i Eqt sy9.4
stssff u offers Of mppey iFssa lrs.ss.
s.-ts,.ss fss sieaezlse ~ s1e razALxys lif z ~
~ s.ssas - srrrn stress na.ee trErrs ftr
So assn lrassef.as irpgFe lae SO Fsrn-
sasf ~ fsesIsi E2siAei sl.tsf -. 80 =,
ssssls sssstf -io1 sizsx E11s= avs eekfefs 9
Esar xis1ls fresfA txal2Hs 1ste&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
COLONIAL HOME RULE.
Opposition of Lord Carnarvon-Bnt
Queensland Wins.

LONDON. Nov. lg.-I4ord Carnaryon writes
10 the Times. dcprecaitng the idea that the
colonies should choose their own govern
ors- This be says implies the appointment
of the governor by the political party then
in power in the colonial parliament, and
she abandonment of those very few rights
which now belong 20 the crown. and which
he honestly believes are mainly In the in
tereSt Of the colonies as enabling the CROWN
to discharge its duties satisfactorily 10
then1.
!; is reported That Blake. whose appoint.
ment a. governor Of Queensland met with
opposition in ihe colony. win be retained
as governor Of Newfoundland
SYDNEY. Nov. i9.--The premier proposes
that the assembly address the Queen, ad
vising that the ofiice OF governor Of the
colony henceforth be confined 20 q class OF
public men who esn be called TO sssis; Ia
the government OF the empire. and also
that colonial governments Be informed ol
their intended nomination before the Ap-
poiufmeuf i made absolute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
BARRY's CAMPAIGN.
Exposing Powderiy's Corrupt Ad-
ministration Of Affairs.

Exposing foWueriy's corrupt Ad-
ministration Of Affairs.
ISpIASAPoLIs. Nov. Ia.-Thomas b.
Barry, expelled member of tae Knights of
Labor general executive board, last even
itg gave TO the press long article explain
ing his position and repeating his former
statements against Pow derly's administra-
ton. He says in part: THE general as
sembly OF the Knights of Labor is no. fair
representative gathering of the Industrial
classes of the order. The most unscrupu-
lous methods have been resorted to, in or
der to prevent men who were known to be
in any way opposed 10 the administration
from being elected as representatives to
this convention. The records were manip-
uiated and changed in the general Office,
iion districts and representatives seated In
legal rivht 10 seats therein.
aud representatives who were lawfully
elected were denied seats in the eonven-
ton The clerks in the general Offices
were engaged in manipulating the records
and selectiag local assemblies that were
known 20 be opposed TO the adminisfrs-
ton, in order that steps might be taken to
prevent them from having representation
a. this convention.
He then takes up Powderly's general de-
rial OF the charges. and reiierates his ahil-
ity to prove all he has said. claiming that
address the general assembly. He says of
his trial by the general executive board,
whom he had accused of Trong-doing,
that The constitution disqualiiies inter
ested parties, and with all the brazen eff
frontery they are endowed with. they sure
ly will NOT claim they were not interested
incompetent, and unfit 10 sit in judgment
when they themselves were the accused
villains He denies ever having any
thing 10 do with the provisional commit
tee, aud repeats that he was expelled for
telling the truth.' Being charged with
'splundering," he says, II invite
an investigation Of their actions and mine,
and a court Of law would be good place
for them to prove their charge of plunder
against me-" He closes with a denial Of
the charges that be had not been a mem
Der OF the order since last spring, having
been a member OF iapsed local, and that
be had fraudulently obtained money from
the general treasury. Although Barry 5
future actions are not clearly known. dele
gates aud close friend. of Powdcrly profess
10 have no fear OF anything he may at
tempt 10 do. II he undertakes 20 start a
new order itcannot be predicted how strong
IL viii be. lie believes he viii have q big
popular following, and says one thing that
viii be required in such an order viii be
strict honesty.
Barry to-day. has ready another attack
on the PowdeTly ads inis;ration. and il is
said that he VIII keep up his denunoiaticn
in the form of long articles. fer several
GaNs n enrre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
KILKENNY CATS.
The Knights of Labor Going
to Pieces.
PowDEKLr WANTS TO BE czAE.
Chicago Socialists The
Fed Flag in Lendon--
Barry's Knife.
PowDEKLr WANTS TO BE czAn.

lxDEASxRotIs, Nor. le--Tee desire of
delegates TO the general assembly. X. of l..
10 continue Pow6eriy as their ehies has
been expressed 60 him formally. The seven
delegates who represent the Csnadixr as
ssmblies called On him aad asked hisn 70
accept the once once mcre. He gave them
TO understand he soald do 50 providing he
could choose his own advisers on the gen
esal executive board Everything indicates
thai he viii be given his wish. and there is
now enly difference % opinion regarding
the way that IL shali be done. oae plan Is
foz him 20 ehoose eight names, four of
which viii BE selected by the assembly.
Another plan eonsemplsses the ncmina-
ton OF foas Iaea- II any be rejecied, new
names shall be presented until the number
is complete. Cuder ery circumstances
Powderly viii undoubtedly e0nfinEc In OF
fee and viii choose his own cabinet
Canada waits to be represented ON the
general executive b0sfa- The S0sfh has
Ike desire. and m0geEeaf IS on foot
looking 10 the selection Of soBse represea-
tstise business mar
II Is reported that proposition looking
to the formation OF an entirely new constI-
cormiiree. AS there Is a strong feeling In
favor OF radical revision OF the present
constitution, there IS httle doaot thar the
new eonst tntica viii have many support
erS-
The morning session was devoted 10 the
committee on appeals and grievances.
ANOTHER ATTACK ox TuE RULER.
Last week George f. Detwilsr. editor OF
s Chicago labor journal. returned home
from Indianapolis aud wrote sa editorial.
which appeared Saturday. Il was an 81
tack on the character and position OF the
general assembly. II stated that Powderly
Is the ruling mind in convention packed
in the interest OF the general master work
man. ana that Fowderiy and IAtchman
Were afraid OF publicity. and therefore
both Of them were ready to rake peace,
and promptly did 50 al the first chance.
Poxderly took the floor this afternoon
and made vigorous denial and denuncia-
ton OF the Whole matter. His speech was
pointed and emphatic. and was greeted
with frequent and hearty applause.
\ GAG Law
4 resolution was introduced and refer
red 10 a committee, TO the effect that
whenever a member OF the order shall
through the public press mske an aceusa-
tiOn of misdemeaaoT against members
and officials OF the order. without having
made aud sustained the accusations be-
fore q proper court of the order, he laws
himself open 70 Immediate expulsion by
the general executive board without trial
". T. Leads. master workman of the
miners assembly, and many other dele
gates, denounced while none defended
the afrthor in his criticisms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
CHINESE orIrx-snrceIrEs.
A Gang who E.pisyed white Men
az E1Gafa.

cHlEAeo, Sov- s.--A Seus Bazsla sfecinl
says; Tae arrsst Of gneng Yaen. = isan6ry-
man 81 View lork. charged with sr-nrxsfrr
oplurs. was followed las. night by s.e 81
rest here of William Lnna sni Edward
AillngeT. Americans. and chong See. Al
Lung and IL Haw, chisese ieaaaryraen.
charged with being scccraplices ef the New
York chiRaEsn
Nhen Qnong Tlen was arrested il was
believed In New York that the osslaus found
.aeTe came from Buffalo. and tAe ossrials
here were ont on the scent They werc
seon satisfied that the nyizza Was xsnrSxlei
aeross the ssrder a. Suspension Bridge.
and that the members ot ne gang who
acted as piacers were Cniname1. ret no
CeleSrisls were detected crossing from cau-
ada By psfieat work they were located
and Lodged IN jail Inspector Reynolds
says that tae young white nen for several
months hsye been SmEggsing cans of
opium in by frAius crossing the interna.
tienzl bridge. conceallng them Ender their
clothing. For each can they receive Is
cents Land Il said TO have Fasde $50 in
one week. ChcnE lee Is believed 10 be a
brother Of Qnoag Yucn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
RACING ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Umbria, Helped by a Gale.
Beats the Record.

New YORK. Nov la.--Accoriing to q
cable dispatch from Queenstown. the
Umbria reached that point al 10 O'Clock
last night. According 10 fhis the Cmbria
made the fastest eastward passage across
the Atlantic on record. the running time
being 6 days, hours and % minutes. The
best eastward passage hitherto made was
BY the Etruria, in April. 1855 DAYS, i
hours and 40 minutes The best westward
passage on record is days, hour and 80
minutes, By the Etruria-
According TO all accounts brought in by
ships from over the Western ocean. the
Unbria had bowling northwest gale to
boom her along the whole week through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
A SAVIOR OF SOCIALISM.
The Catholic Propaganda Orders a
m Change In the X of l. RuleS

NEW YORK, Nov. la.-The Catholic Acics
has received from It's Rome correspondent
the text Of the reply sent by Cardinal
Simeoni. project Of the prOpRgaBaa, 10 his
emineuee Cardinal Gibbons. ''it is my
duty 10 inform your eIninence that the
fresh documents relative TO the association
known as the Knights OF labor forwarded
20 this sacred congregation were examined
by II at the sitting Of the I6th Of August of
the current year. After having attentive
iy studied the whole slbiect, the sacred
congregation has directed nae 10 reply that
80 far as az present appears, the association
OF Knights Of Labor can for the moment be
tolerated
The sacred congregation merely requires
that necessary notifications should be pro-
Guced tn the rules of the society 10 make
clear whatever might seem obscure. or
might he interpreted IN 4 bsd sense. These
notifications are required particularly in
passages of the preface TO Tao rules con
CesniuE local associations, aud then the
words savcriag Of socialism and canmun-
isrA, mus be corrected Ia such a way
that they shall only affirm The right con
feTgrd by God on man acquiring property.
using legitimate neanS and respecting s
the propo-ti0nafe rights Of all others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
a ROYAL JOURNEY.
The ES-Empress of Germany Visits
Her Mother.

RERIIx. Eov. ~. FIX Empress Frederick
aud Daughters started for England yesfer.
day. They were escorted Ia the railway
station by the emperor. The parting BE-
tween the emperor and his mother was
very touching. lie kissed sud embraced
her many times. The party net the Prince
OF wales a. Flushing aod embarked on a
royal Yacht saiea started for England
near n1idniEhf
LONDON. Nov. Ia-~Tac royal yacht bear
ing the Empress Freteziek II Germany
ami daughters. reasaed Pqrf Victoria this
morning. grteen Victoria and pTiHcesses
f0nise anu Beatrice left Windsor this
morning 10 erect the empress Ga landing.
There was only q small crowd as the sta
isoa on the arrival Of tbs grefa's train.
There was 10 eigfering ~ uorovsring Of
heads. The eaeeu aud Empress Frederic K
met in the fachts saloon. st2bSesi ,feutlF
the LAZY rroceeaed % NlndsoF palare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
Suicide Of n French Governe.s.

YorSGsTovs. O., Nov Ie.--This morning
Mile. Goudert, French goverEess. com
mitted suicide at she residence OF a well
known iron manufacturer Henry @. Bon
nell. she arrived in Youngstown 10 days
ago from New York. and soon after showed
symptoms OF melancholy. This morning
she went TO the attic and was engaged in
burning some letters to herself. She then
jumped through the window, striking the
fiagsfone 50 feet below. She died within
an hour without regaining consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

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