davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Southern states Promise to Catch Up
With New England.
The census Office has issued q bulletin
on cotton manufacturing which shows
that the growth of the industry has been
constant. One of the most gratifying feat
ures of the situation is the great extension
OF this industry in the South, where q
marked addition 10 shown in the number
of cotton mills established and success
fully operated. The magnitude of this
movement is demonstrated by the fact that
the consumption of raw cotton in the
Southern states in 1890 exceeded that Of
1880 by 166, 30s, $50 pounds. while in New
England, the chief seat of this manufac-
ture. the excess of consumption of 1890
over that of 1880 was only 1881, 1874
pounds. Nevertheless, the development
of cotton manufacture throughout the
country, measured by any test, was large
and healthy.
Wages have increased sos per cent,
while the number Of hands employed has
increased o. IS per cent In both in.
stances the number of and amount paid to
officers and clerks are excluded. When
compared with all hands employed, not
including officers ana clerks, the annual
earnings in 1890 were $30l s. as against
$2436 in 1880, an increase of SIS. 90 year,
or %. 80 per cent. There has undoubtedly
been a positive increase in these earnin gs
during the decade. The increase in wages
may not have been SO great as indicated
BY this comparison, as the excess of in
crease IN the number of operatives between
1880 and 1890 was, in a large measure, in
the class earning the highest rate OF wages,
namely, the men, while the number of
children employed has happily decreased.
Nevertheless, the figures show a crafty
ing increase of wages, the employment Of
higher grade workmen, and decrease in
the employment Of children.
Ii appears that OF every dollar received
for goods made and sold AZ 81 cents repre-
sent the cost of cotton consumed In the
manufacture. Is IS cents the cost of other
materials, g. So cents the amount of miscel-
laneous expenses. and 1888 cents the cost
of labor, including the amount paid to
officers ana clerks.
The number Of producing spindles in
cotton mills in the United States in opera-
ton during the census year shows an in
crease from 10 Cos, 4S5 in 1880 10 IL Loss. lOS
IN 1890. The numerical increase is g. 4s4.-
66s, the percentage of increase being 81 "A.
The number of hands employed (inciud-
ing officers and clerks) has increased from
Ia. $50 10 81, $50 or 70. 81 per cent. While
she number OF men has increased nearly
one-half. a. 10 per cent, the increase in
the number of women has been % IL per
cent. almost identical with that of oper-
atives generally. while the number of
children employed exhibits . perceptible
decrease.
Massachusetts, is still, of course, the
great cotton manufacturing state, and the
other states follow in this order: Rhode
Island. New Hampshire. Connecticut
Maine, New York. Georgia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Maryland. Tennessee, Virginia, Aia-
Delaware. Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Young vsshou IslanA Rancher Passes
Away After Hard Fight for Life.
George Mclaughlin. the young Vashon
island rancher who fell victim to gas in
the Queen City hotel ON South Second
street Sunday morning, died 1t 80 O. clock
yesterday morning without recovering
consciousness
Coroner Horton was ,notified BY Doctors
Newiand and Askam, who stayed with the
unfortunate young man day and night
until the battle for life Was lost, and the
remains were removed 10 Bonney 4 Stew
arts undertaking rooms.
Thor Oliverson. who was McLaugh-
Inns partner at vasbDn island in the
shingle bolt business. found his partner
yesterday through thu account in the
Posr-INrELLIEaExcER cad was with him
when he breathed his lAst.
They came 20 SesttlS Saturday with .
load Of bolts and miss.d the return boat.
Oliverson went to Norti: Seattle and stayed
at his sisters house, Fad supposed Nc
Laughlin would 90 tos his aunt's at 6l9
James street. or to Tacdma and take the
boat to Vashon island: from there, there
being no means of tram portation on Sum-
day from Seattle.
McLaushlin's par.nti who liv. near
Toronto. have been mott led.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
BEACON HILL SLIDE
~sss Trouble with Loose sand-Piauk
Needed on Nealer Aycnue

aae trouble or South Fourteenth street
ss no' been entirely sbated and today the
s'd OF public works will go out to the
sne OF the difficulty. City Engineer
samson yesterday represented TO the
ssa That there was a considerable GUAM
~ OF hne sand washing into the sewer.
~ ne thinks IT advisable % put in about
Nes OF old plan king south of ihe drain,
20 Put In two more stand basins.
eemmiss;oner Ryan. 10 whom was re-
: Tor estimate OF cost the petition of
oyer and others. asking that Howell
% planked from + ghth street to
sPes street. recommended that the stree,
Fankei on the south side from Eighth
tenth streets. and on the north side
vest side of Tenth TO the east side of
= sssnth streets. 8, a COS, not 10 exceed
a The board accepted the report ami
isvoraoly recommend the same To the
ssoncil.
as petition OF j. y. Prassy, asking that
"o-sneh water main running TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
nursER DErRo1r.s TRIAL rnrl


- otssmed at the Rate Of Twenty.
three Miles IN Ho1r.
N1w LONDON. Conn.,, April 1.-THE
no United States cruiser Detroit made .
eiogious record on her trial trip today. It
had been tedious wait, but it proved Of
eFsat advantage to tho builders. The
ueather was fine and the water could
hardly have been in better condition. The
Dstroit started out about SIG with the
naval board aboard and IL 80 was decided
spon ~ the time for the real start. Up to
hat time she kept circling about in the
vicinity of the starting point.
When she finally started her engines
we're kept vibrating to their full capacity
for long time. It took hut 70 minutes
md Is seconds to reach the Bache. which
was anchored about nine miles from the
start. and the center stake boat was passed
u minutes IS seconds later. In o
minutes IL seconds more she
reached the Blake, about nine
niles further on, and % minutes II Sec
eads later she had passed the boat at the
I'D Of the course. But minutes Is sec
ends were occupied in turning and COM
Nc again upon the course. The run TO
TIE Blake was made in u minutes 81 Sec
onds; then to the center stake boat in Is
minutes 80 seconds. The Bache WAS made
IN y minutes II seconds. Next came the
most exciting nine miles of the whole
run. because il was the fastest. There had
oeen some shaking up Of things on board
before. but now every evidence of speed
vas multiplied, and the Detroit dew
across the finish line IN 25 minutes IS Sec
oads. after passing the last stake boat at .
spsed Of slightly over twenty knots. or up
vards Of twenty-threc miles per hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

southeast corner Of t:snnsylvanis avsnue
and Stacy street Be extended 70 his house
IN Crowns addition. 4 distances Of eco Sset,
W. referred TO the veser department for
Commissioner RysA rocomn4ended 70
the board that Yesler avenue b planksd
on the south side. finn Sixth street 70
Eishth street, ct . coei not 70 exceed $500;
also. that Main street - planked from the
west side Of Eighth Atrset 10 forty feet
east Of Tenth street. TIE cost not to exceed
sra
A petition Of prop5rty owners for the
improvement II willcsg street from East
street to the east line It walla Waila ad-
dition By grading aid sidswalking the
same. was referred TO ias city engineer for
estimate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
PERSONAL.

George II. Hollidge, of Tacoma. was IN the
city yesterday.
DR.. William Bailey went East yesterday and
will return about June ].
NJ. r. Colt, of Walla Walla, IL in the city on q
visit to his daugter, Mrs. C. B. Lvermore
Henry Flynn, young man, was placed In the
city jail yesterday on account Of insanity.
F. W. Wright. editor of the marine depart
ment Of the Railway aud Marine Gasettc, Of Port
Ia d, 10 In the city. Mr.. Wright 10 also editor OF
the Marine History of the Northwest" which
Is now being complied
Melvin G. Wins,ock has been confined TO his
house since Friday morning through injuries
received in accident on the Jackson street
line He will probably bs at his post OF duty in
the prosecuting attorneys office today. although
still lame from the fall which he received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCE


Hon james W. Hustled, while serving his
sixth term as Speaker of the Assembly OF the
State OF New York, writes:
''STATE OF INV YORK, ASSEMBLY CHANBER,l
ALBANY, Jan. Ii, 1894 I
desire once more 70 bear my testimony to the
value OF ALLSoCKs Porous PLAsTEKs L have
used them for twenty five years past. and can
conscienti0usly commend them the best sK-
fernai remedy that have known. Years ago,
when thrown from . carriage an 4 seriously in
jured. gave them thorough trial. In . very
shor; time the pain that was suffering dissp-
reared aud within Q week ! WAS entirely re-
lieved. On another occasion. when suffering
from Il severe cough, which threate:ied pulmon-
airy difficulties, which was recommended to go
to Florida TO relieve, determined 10 test the
psasters again. applied them ~ my chest and
between the shoulder blades, aud in less than
fortnight was entirely cured. On still another
occasion when suffering from an attack of rhsa-
mstism in the shoulder 70 such an extent that
I cou.d scarcely raise my arm, again resorted
10 the plasters, and within . very lew days the
rheumatism entirely disappeared. have them
constantly by me, whether at home or abroad.
My family we'll ~ mysaif have found them
TO De . sovereign remedy both for external and
interna, troubles. i never had but one kidney
difficulty in nay life, and the application OF the
plasters cured me in . week desire. a. I said
before. To bear my testimony u public way 10
their efficacy. and know of no better wsy OF
doing i than by giving you my personal expe-
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

The friends of Dug Long the Chinaman
who Was refused admission by Deputy
Collector of Customs D.. A. Mckenzie Q
few days ago. are making strenuous efforts
10 get ham back from British Columbia.
lie had a certificate sta,ifs; that he was .
partner Of sun Chong. bsi when Mr.. Nc
kenz.e asked the latter he had such
partner that Celestial denfsi IL He after
wards said he did no; recognise the Gus
toms officer and thought Il WA trying to
collect . debt Yesterday sun CnorS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

The "Trip Undertake. y the SON Of Kias
Couaty's Oldssf Pioneer.

The Trip Undertakes Tty the Son Of King
Couaty's Oldest Pioneer.
]. III. Vanasselt left thls city on the 10
train yesterday afternoon for Ellensburg
and Spokane. where he will be Joined by
friends on his journey 81 ross the plains to
Chicago and the fair. Their conveyances
will consist of six-hors:: stage and light
carriage. They contemplate q pleasant
trip through the mou jtains, being we'll
equipped with guns ART fishing tackle.
They will reach Chicago: August /. There
are to b banners on ether side of the
coach upon which will H. written:
''SEATrIE AND .tsE FAIR"
]. H. Vanassclt, who vi II visit the fair in
this unique way. il q sssl of Henry Van
asset. the oldest livineiHh resident of
King county, and one OF the first party of
white men who evert settled in this
county. having taken u, q ranch on the
White river September =, 1851. He made
the trip from Iowa acrocA the plains with
OK teams, and now his. son proposes to
make the return journey across the plains,
although he will start Hitter equipped for
pleasure than did his Gather in pioneer
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
FOR THE SEATTLE Exhibit.
work Of Two seattle school ChildPen
for the World Fair.


At the rooms of tho beard of education
on the grounds of the Central school are
two pictures Of interest 4. Seattle. One is
a bird's-eye view of the cf!y. similar to the
one 90 largely circulated, but containing
fuller detail aud witE.. new buildings
sdded. II is the work on Hattie Gardner
a pupil of the South schGIl. The other il
a section map of the route Of the proposed
Lake Washington ship fanal, and Is the
work of Oscar Oliver, pr3,il of the Central
school, They are to be set to the Worlds
fair. Superintendent Basaard said yester
day:
Il have been informed 's.aa. these viii be
the only things submitted 10 the Worlds
fair Washington exhibit Jhich Will be IN
the nature of an advertisement Of Seattle.
I have been given 10 understand that
other cities have spent Considerable sums
and secured many exhihiti, bat that up to
date Seattle has but the.elwo. am glad
that they should be the wfrk Of the puoiic
schools, and tha; our prisils should have
the honor Of being the q es that Will Iur-
nish q representation At Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
j HAMPTON ROADS.
British Fleet Received
NTH Thunderous Welcome.
|npormrlNE's SHIP ARRIVES.
- Detreit otesns Twsnty-shfeo
uuss q Hour % Trisi "TRIP
Bushfag WORLDS Fair.

runssrus MossoE, Va, April 1z.-Bsfors
asaesoek this morning Col. Frank, COM
Saedent Of the army post. was informed
~ 1ear Admiral Gherardi that the Brit
- ve,sels that expected to take part in
~ eoming meeting and naval review were
e.nine up from the capes and would b
saane Is "a hour. This was notification to
49, 81 70 salute tho visitors after they
~ ara tventy-one guns in honor Of the
1meriean colors, and the fort was prompt
r Aoins this. Many Of the hotel visitors
- Awakened By the terrific lombard
s.sct which ensued, the revsroeration Of
~ bie guns Of the Blake and the answers
ehat came quickly back from the military
- and nseship Philadelphia
Hardly he'd The smoke disappeared from
.h. musrIee of the guns when the Blake
h.ssn : eerjsg Of salutes to the French,
pnseian md Italian flags. During these
eesemnnfep the 6ags Of all the ships were
eoustsnsly changing from one country 70
list q another.
The appearance the i've British ships
rrosentsd - they moved past the end Of
q United States feet to the anchorage
srouuds designated for them BY Rear
llmiral Ghsrardi, was . beautiful one.
IL he head of the visitors was the big
mnosed cruiser Blake, the counterpart Of
81 own ship New York. of 1900 tons dis.
rIsoemsnt and 1000 horse power. heavily
msped and the most formidable ship that
IN b In the review. In her wake was
- protected cruiser Australia, with
- sides fairly filled with h:gh-power
~. Next Was the cruiser Tartar. Then
nms the protected cruiser Aagicienne,
~ n the rear vas the little barkentine
lieEed cruiser Partridge. At the mast
head Of the Blake was the pennant Of
viss-Admiral J. c. Hopkins. K. c. B..
eeumander In chief OF the feet. The
Bake slowed down just ~ she passed the
Newark, and when abreast Of the Phila.
A1lphia her signal was displayed to the
ether ships 20 anchor. At IL o'clock
Admiral Hopkins was pulled to the phila-
tslphis to call upon Admiral Gherardi,
after which he returned and soon after
wards received the return visit Later in
ths day Admiral Hopkins called on Col.
Frank and Col. Frank returned the cali.
The Hussars, . small French gunboat.
Ito joined the feet in the roads this after
noon.
INV York, April 1.-THE Argentine
cruiser Ninth Of July, with Admiral En-
nque g. Howard and in command of Capt.
Martin Rewards, arrived this morning.
She Vas built 1t Newcastle and completed
to1ay her first voyage. She IL formidable
licking craft and has 344 officers and men.
DE mounts twelve large guns and twenty
lpuf quick-fring guns. II the represents
Tons of her officers are correct she would
give our naval acquisition stern chase.
oeit IL claimed by them that on this voy-
- she steamed ct the rate Of twenty
hire and . half knots per hour. and hence
bthe fastest cruiser atioat. She will take
% supply of coal 1t this port and pro-
~ to Hampton Roads to Join the aeet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
rns FARM TRUCK.

Useful Wagon Mads Ont Of Odds and
Ends at . Small Cost.
In the accompanying illustration ID
shown truck which the Michigan genius
who made It says il one of the handiest
implement ON his farm. This il what he
tells about it In . letter to the Ohio
EarNev.
The picture shows the truck loaded
ready for the field. It is loaded with .
Bissell pillow and Gale lever harrow. The
Wheels were taken from an old mower.
The hind wheels are somewhat larger and
heavier than the front ones. This il better,
a. moro than half the load and strain rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Chin Gun and smother Chinaman made
.amdavits at the custom house that there
were four partners in the firm, Dug Long
sno themseavos. Gee Lee also swore that
No knew Dug Long was partner in the
nrm. On the strength Of these afhdavits,
ana Rom the lack Of evidence to disprove
them. Mr.. Mckenzie, who personally
knew Dug Long, has recommended to Col
iector WATSON that he b admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
At THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.
vera BEING Pushed Night and Day
Plenty OF Cash on Hand.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Work at the Worlds
nr grounds Is being pushed with the ut
most vigor. and beginning tonight a
double force of men are to be employed to
serx all night and day. Treasurer Ze-
currer today denied emphatically the re-
port published in some outside cities that
we exposition authorities were hampered
'or cash TO pay contractors and working
men. There are ample funds on hand to
pay all the men until May I, after which
"e exposition will be source OF revenue
"f beyond all current expenses.
.aiiornia began today the work Of in
sssA'ng her state viticulturai exhibit in
'ae horticultural building. A masterpiece
ssi DC panorama containing q trunk of
ssaA'icrnia redwood tree ninety feet in
circumference. about the base OF which
81 90 figures typical of grape culture in
California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
The Chess rourn.ment.

KoKoxo, Ind. April 1.-THE second
chess game of the tournament was
won by Showalter today. He chose
white, starting an open game,
which Tasker refused, preferring the
French defense. At the seventh move
Showalter introduced play of his own in
vention. moving the queen to Kt v. This
startled Tasker, but he recovered himself
and played . good uphill game, which
lasted foz thirty-four moves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE track WI fast to
day. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Maggis Murphy won, Fancy
Free second. Perkins and Sire ran dead heat
for third place Best time, 1:l03<.
Four furongs-Rhette Good won, Rosamond
second, India third. Time, :52l<.
Aile-Lookout won, Buck McCann second.
Reagan third Time. l;4gA
Seven furlonks-Carroli DondeR won, Cattlan
second, Daring third. Time, 1881.
Eight and one-haH furongs Forest King
Won. Excelsior second, Frank third. Time,
l:5s%
Six furlongs-Royal Flush won, Tea Set SEQ
ond, Emperor Billet third. Time, Ink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

G. w. Sanderberg. who recently became
member of the Salvation Army
meetings. was arrested this morning at
1890 o'clock by Officer Osborn on tho
charge of burglarizing Richard P. Benne-
Wits house on lower Commercial street
last Friday. The prisoner confessed to
his captor and gave up the goods, which
he had slowed away in o cabin. Benne-
Witz will swear out q warrant today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
Chris Miller.s LONG walk.

SAN DIEoo, April 17.-Chris Miller, .
pedestrian, will leave San Diego in the
morning for Los Angeles on his trip
around the boundaries of tho United
States. which will take him through tho
principal cities of the Coast as far as Sc
attic, where he strikes eastward. en- route
to the northeastern corner of Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Miss Emma II. Kirkwood. daughter Of
NJ. and Nra W. w. Kirkwood, and sister
OF wallace Krkwood, deputy county
treasurer, died 1t the family residence,
corner Of Chestnut and Depot streets, on
sunday Of heart failure. A brief service
WIZ b held over the remains ct the house
TINS afternoon ct o'clock and in the
evening they viii he shipped to Portland,
the deceassd's former home, for inter.
ment The family will accompany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

NV IAgalley, City White, Pt Gamble
Mrs Phelps, whitmoro Miss Phelps, Whitmore
Bert Phelps, do d Coalidy. Eagle Gorge
Dabney, Aberdeen J Thomas, Yakima
Antilles. Langley Miss Griffiths, Oakland
G Fisher, City G Lansing, Tacoma
p Carlyon, Victoria ID T Fox, Sumner
g Burton, San Fran Wright, Portland
Gibson, Gilman E Griswold, Columbus
g Belcher, Charlotte w A Lee, Portland
wetherell, Alb'rQ' erQe Wadhams, Blaine
o d Thomas, Boston.
No further trouble with labor at the Worlds
fair IL anticipated. The carpenters' union has
decided not to interfere again.
Ask your grocer for ROYAL CRYSTAL salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Miss Conners, the isyear-old daughter OF
George Conueis. . wealthy Trinity county, Cal,
rsncher. on April 5 elopsd with . negro farm
hand named Dean and $50 Of her fathers
money she vas school teacher and eeearne
intimate with Dean while teaching him to read
and write. Her father 10 looking for her in San
Ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
BURGLAR JUMPS HIS BONDS.
MULLEN and Da,v wsll kI.v. to Pat Up
ESQ for lam.

Frank Anderson, chaifed with burglar.
izing the residence Of Flank Morrcll, at
2ll0 Fountain street. in company with f.
A. Walters. ard who AS out on $3.50
Bonds, with Charlie Msl;len and r. b.
Daily as sureties, has skiIs,ed out and JUS
tice Caldwell has decls.asd the bond for
feited.
Walters could not get conds At the time
Anderson WAS released Ind had no other
alternative than appearing in court yes
terday for . preliminasf- hearing. The
testimony of the arrese'ng officer. Sam
Corpett. and the Morrelisi vas sufficient to
bind the prisoner over.
Attorney J. Il. Hart, esho represented
Anderson, said yesterdaT that he had no
idea where his client had ;,one or when he
left the city. but the bonssmen were good
for the amount holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
ROYAL CRYSTAL salt never ssts hard.

John Dewey. of New YORK, denies that the
United Brotherhood section of the Clan Na-tsasi
10 going 20 dtsband, or that Re u A oficer OF
that or any Irish organisation. and be further
denies that he u guilty OF any OF the charges
against HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Hon. Bailey Gatxsrt's condition was ~
ported - very low last night. with but q
slender foundation to build any hope Of
recovery at 3 o'clock this morning. He ID
suffering from N attack of oDdsms Of the
lungs - . complication of heart weakness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

New York, April ia morning paper
says: Tammany's chieftain, Richard
Croker. has purchased the famous horse
Longstreet from Michael Dryer for $75, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
Abbott Challe,~e. nsca.,,~..

NEW YoRK. April 17.-Stanton Abbott,
the lightweight champion of England, to-
day issued . challenge to fight Jack Nc
Auliffe. tho lightweight champion Of
America