davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

u n oAT, JR. = co.
8 . q 8
sfafiomers and News Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK. AZ MERCHANT
STREET,
Have lust received, Marposa, a 6ne assortment of
STATIONERY.
Among VIII eh may be found
LETTER PAPER.
NOTE PAPER,
FooLsCAP,
LEGAL CAP.
Broad and narrow. by the ream blocLsd. o. by qu,s
MEMoRANpUM BLOCKS. &c. de-. SC.
BLANK hooks:
Full Bound,
Half bound
Hound 10 please.
BANKER large. Bankers ssall.
IN iaet We have Inksands fos all
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
INKS,
cansrs comhmed Copying and Wiring.
IN quarts. pin's, and half.pin,s,
CARTER's WRITING FLUID,
IN quarts, pinis. hafpints and consS
VIOLET INK, quarts. pin''. half pin,s. and cone.
INDEIlDLE INK, assorted.
AkNOlD'S WRITING FI.tfIu
In quarts. pin,s, half pinss. and cones
SfAFFOkD's. in quarts and pi,as.
Egyptian Psrfumed lax.
MucIiAoE;
In qaarts, pin,s. half.pia,,. and cones
Perfect Mueilags nos,ls
MANN's cory BOOKS;
,oxis, full bound and half tound
rsxi4, full houad and half bound
Mann's Copying Pap.
PENS and HOLDERS In great sanssiss.
Tabsrs rsaeiis, Disonxs rsaeiis. ~
pRAwINC PAPER. plain and mounted.
Manila Detail rapss.
ENVELOPES, ,,oco assorted
Playing Cards. soaad conner and plAin-.
MEMORANDUM hooks. iargs variety.
fine Boois. ss-ouss,
Gunsnei l..hsis:
shipping Iax> fsun.s Tags
| INVITATION PAPER. and Enssaps, 10 match
Nall rsox.mns Cards, psaeiis and sa>.sis,
Menu Cards
LErrEk PkEssEs. issrs sad small.
Ruibef bauds. ell ss4s.
BASE BALLS and HATS.
Gpij<s and Ssose nooks,
BIRTHDAY CARDS, POCKET KNIVES. .na
naoy o<hxs usisi<s to- nxn~soas 70 n~s4p,a.
| ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS ssssissd fx any lo>s,xa
pap<I o. A4k2slns peti>hsi ~ ssy sin< Alss ~ n
ihs Local Pagan and has.<la>s. s<s.st<s, nsook
sidss, fsmliy lAs~',, sss ais2,s "a k>si. ssd ~
sl>l r,amL<n -<H To- ts osd<r.
| ~ SPECIAL ORDERS ssesissd ~ HOOKS. &C
AA>c.
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
| -sd Assass tr sks kneyekaps<a rshss~x.
| - ~ is>sd ~ss> ailst tse~ualy. -
J. = 0AT. T.. - ca.
y sl~rf c'r<s- fiis.t .> N~s'>ns ftss-s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The president of the board Of health
adyertises for tenders To furnish hay,
oats and bran for use by the board.
Nothing is said Of the quality OF any
article to be furnished and the bids TO
close to-day are for blank months. II
any seller, not either knave on fool,
is willing TO bid on such an offer from
a man like Gibson. he mus, be SO wise
a seller that he believes himself able 70
checkmate ST. Satan on his own chess
board.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
BORN,
DIED.
.1lcp advertisements.
SkiDHcArn OIL
Lubricating Oil
Equal to Colsa OIL.
ExrRAcrs ' ROM TESTIMONIALS
What they ~ay Of it.

ExrRAers ROM TESTIMONIALS
What they say Of it,
Equal, II not superior TO Lard OIL" Joseph Sprau
Albion Foundry
frs,ratc article OF refined fish oil y no NJ. Drake
o. r. * N. Co.
The best lubricant known on this Coast. Cbas
Hayward
We find it equal to any lard oil We have used. -
Jno. Honcyman \ Co
"No indications Of gum. Superior in quality and
much cheaper Ino Dougal, Atlas Iron Works
The bes, oil hay used for lubricaiing purposes
hiuirhe cad and Mann
Equal in every respect to lard OIL Jas Loten. vii
lanet Iron Works.
Superior to Gllipo oil and less quantity required
Smith q Clark.
" In point Of economy, nearly two TO onc."D. W
Higgins, Colonst Steam Presses.
Those who once use il are sure to come for more %"
a. V. Hamilton.
Can confidently recommend it for Illuminating in lie,
OF Cola Oi."-T. Shotho, chemist
frst.cass lubricant, entirely free from sediment
L. NJ. Starr.
4" Equal to any machine oil have ever used Wv. A.
Elliott, Princes Louise.
well satisfied with II, both as to properties and
economy. "-'rhos Gowen, Novelty Iron Works
A." Equal to lard oil, at one.haf the cost - Munroc
Miller, steam printer.
" 1t does not gum, etc "A. Unna.
TRY Ir and JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
H. HACKFELD & CO.,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
Np AuIhoritp.
one, of superintendent, or ws,e, works.

iloNatutu, July ,, t8ef.
M parsons h-t!ae Water Privileges me notified that
thcr wNtuu Rkfrs ae PAYABLE semi annually. In NJ.
vance, n the ooce n The Superintendent II Water
Woflsi foo' ef NuuaHun stteet, upon the ~ day of
jsnu'ty hnd tuy N each yeat G. " WILSON,
ttyu Superintendent Water Wafts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

There IS, unfortunately, serious
stumbling block to be removed before
the honest men who call themselves
" "Workingmen," and the honest men
who call themselves "Indepcndenis, /"
can cvrDe together and join forces for
the common good, Unfortunately, but
not unnaiuraily, the party OF reform has
been confounded with the so-called
!" Missionary party"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
rnE EREn LInInRLIm

as o'et the impa.siye ice the lightning
plays
SO the court sgler, unto blame OF praise,
Is dead aud done iot while the webb that
Shelters
Dust wteathcn, moeks the fury VI It's pcl,cts
q foreign statesmen, all the ,ank of YOU.
Whose hold on fame hi, more To thank than
glue,
Come read q lesson, an You will from those
Who play the patriot here above the to,c
Who live in scon Of brihe, TIM, do no, pay
Who love as lccchcs love llawsi.nci
Come learn uf Gibson how The webb Is wei,
Whereby molasscs caught the lifc's bcten
From simple, ignorant" rum loving people
Who worship where the tall gin fcd Nccplc
OF lus, aud lcence Gbsouc cherished rcas
It, hydra head above the nations fears
Aud dank dishonot from the slime where
sleep
The loathsomest of MI the thing, that creep,
Nurses the venom Of is poisonous hate,
And, with glib laughter, fronts the ltowuol fate.
Go ring the changes ON cur black dispraise
Go tell the world that Aeyr lishonor eayI
4 TEIITNG TEHpERf NrE pDyNT
The san Francisco Argonaut of the
10th instant alludes to recent destfuc-
tive fires at Port Costa the great grain.
shipping point of California, and, from
that fire as text, breaches a telling
editorial sermon on the blind greed
which prompts rich men to encourage
liquor selling because OF the profit il
may bring, and, apart from all moral
considerations, makes the risk which
all men run so great that no ones
property is safe when public liquor
selling is encouraged. Frank Pixlcy's
editorial style was never more effective
than in the point he makes so tellingly
against the rich men Of Port Costa and
the corporations interested there. We
quote two extracts from the editorial
in question:
The greed OF profit prompts not one, but
nearly ALL OF these rich men to erect gin mill,
anu ICin lnCW Wntfctncif own labor
eis are scduced to habits Of idlencss and made
drunk. The Central Pacific Railroad has a
bar on its ferry; McNenr * Co., three or fou,
gin.seling tenants OF grantees the Nevada
Bank is putting up a hotel with bar. On
Sunday night one OF these gin-mlls caught fire.
and one hundred thousand dollars worth OF
property was destroyed This is the temperate
lecture. Port Costa will burn on an average
once in five years IL gin mills are ENCOURAGED.
When the managers OF our great corporations.
and our great bankers and capitalists, under.
stand that their property is safer in the hands
Of sober men than in those of drunkards that
their great mills and warehouses are in less
danger when away from whisky saloons that
property is more secure and less taxed when
the liquor traffic is prohibited when they re.
alizc tha, is in the cin.mill and beer saloon
that all the agrarianism, socialism, and com.
munism is taught, which entaneers their pos.
sessions and envi,s their accumulations--thcy
will look upon temperance as practical aues-
ton.
Tho cor.l,d;r r,; s u.;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
norlcs or rosscLosvss %

TN ACCORDANCE WITH 4 rowGn 0v sALR
An isS 1sSssi'.s - Hs:.ls S ~: q SsSls
Azul, q i " kslss. = vslkshs sfnsssai1, 711S5
y<h dst a hovsssk,s A u sous, ssloel13 = ~
~. ~; .:;. = Y: = = ;ss:s ~ Z a. - - 49,
sssSs5sss! z 1ssI.s sSss,si 49,. ~ s1~ 7
ssel;.'iss = - ssss .e1ss1 y = - = ~ -,
,.;:s ~ ;;:: ~! !: |: ~ s:l.<: - = ~: 3!
ts'l t.'ls : :: = : : . y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The Advertisers food Tor though,
this week consisted Of vey dry hash
Of some most appc,izing discussion of
,be Portuguese problem, furnished an
Always eager public BY the Press; and
really sensible article on the public
improvement Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

II Is sineularly unfortunate that many
workingmcn should hold themselves
alooi from missionary" society. The
fact remains, however, and il rests with
the Missionaries and with those oi
the Independents who are no, Mission
aries--to correct the unfortunate feel
ing n social aptasosism which pre-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

II is no answer to say that the Ger
man consul rs himself a planter 10 the
extent of owning plantation shares or
holding plantation agencies His good
faith IN the matter has not been
publicly questioned by his fellow Ger
mans, who surely must have looked
into the affairs OF these laborers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

1t must be remembered that Ger.
many is not at all anxious to have her
laborers emigrate. Bismark has just put
forward bill to the effect that no Ger.
man may emIgrate whose obligations
to his creditors, his family or his
country remain unsatisfed Is it al
all likely that these German laborers
could have come here as contract emf.
grants without the tacit consent of their
home government
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The wofkingmen have been accused
u encouraging these men to revolt
The real leaders OF the wofkingmen's
Association deny thiS They are en-
titled TO the benefit OF the doubt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

But the workingmen arc united upon
one point They aim TO strike a, she
root of what they consider the most
lnenacing OF Hawaiian perls--the con
tract system. "we will break the con
tract system or VIC will break the
treaty. Is the gist Of what they say.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The question OF Portuguese laborers
brings up the cases Of the German
Iaborcrs from Kauai Are they right
OF wrongp The mercy OF one OF the
kindcst magistrates who ever sat on the
bench could find no excuse for the
action Of those unreasonable men.
They have violated solemn contracts
without any reason that satisfies their
consul OF their friends.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

There is no use Of trying to cough
this movement down. There Is, ON the
other hand, no reason ior giving IL that
undue prominence which the dailics, in
their miserable squabble after the
patronage of the organization, have
all along done. II The Woskingu,en's
.Association Is conducted by men WIN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

A Maui planter says that this man
approached him and intima,ed very
clearly that if yearly retainer were
paid certain bad blood among his
labores would not be stirred up. II
that was not blackmail by implication,
ii had at least chauer-promo,ion
flavor about H.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
WISE AND orHERwIsK.

Mr.. w. p. A. Brewer, OF the Eas,
Maui Stock Company, and Mr.. E.
Hoffman,, of the East Maui Planta-
ton, are willing Witnesses of the excel.
lence Of the Portuguese as plantation
laborers. The natives have hitherto
given the best satisfaction as teamsters.
But the supply is failing, and the
Portuguese are said to fill their places
most satisfactorily
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Right or wrong the contract system
has made the Hawaiian planters. Some
OF them insist that they cannot live
without IT. Is 1t not a serious thing to
overturn the labor system of a coun-
try, unless we have something else to
put in its place' Is it not very like
killing the goose that laid the golden
egg2
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

All this is /" food for thought The
Palace Party has already been con
sidering it. Its agents have sought a
foothold in tho workingnen's ranks,
have tried to control them, have tried
to break their organization. and are
now trying to buy their iriendship
Gentlemen Of the Independent Party
all this IS worth considering.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The visit Of Commissioner Cana
vano and Mr.. Hofnung to Haiku
Plantation ought to throw some light
upon the alleged blackmailing tactics
OF nondescript lawyer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

1t is urged hy some that these men
were deceived in the representations
made to them before they left Ger
many. II that can be shown the
Saturday Press will add its voice to the
general Indignation which must follow
such an exposure
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

A paragraph in las, weeks rrcss.
commenting on the telephone question,
stated that the London shareholders
had paid some 5000 Tor their shares
II should have been moro explicitly
stated that the right to use the Bell
telephone here vas valued BY them at
that figure. and 20 allowed in court, al
though they did no, pay any actual
cash ior their shares.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Seeing this so plainly the workingmen
say We will help the party that helps
Us the party that is pro o-Portuguese,
anti Chinese and in favor OF free labor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Fortunately, the worklngmen see Mr..
Gibson's little game very plainly. Mr.
Gibson does not want any more white
immigrants. Eventually they may be
come voters. He does want lot Of
Chinese who will pay taxes, go back to
China after a few years, and send here
a lot more to ill their places, pay more
taxes, and keep out corresponding
number OF free white (iufure) voters
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

But" say the workingmen, "we
don't object to any one contracting
with his eyes open. What we object
to-all we object to-is labor already
bought and sold. We want free labor
to have the right to contract or not
to contract, to take as low wage as it
will, or secure as high a wage as it
may. And we will applaud the action
OF the government in spending money
to bring white laborers here in just as
large numbers as the demand may
Justify"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Knowing what they were to receive
in wages, knowing the conditions OF the
labor Necessary to earn those wages,
has 1t not been unreasonable, unjust,
nay dishoHeSI, for those men to seek to
have their contracts set aside until they
had served them outP
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

kew yosk Is Republican this year.
visgini. has goas Democratic.
Peru is again revolutionary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
r and JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
H. HACKTELD q CO.,
AGENTS.

The universal popularity which our goods enjoy and
the increasing demand for them sguarantee Of their
superiority Our Ginger Ale Is equal to the imported
and used for the table place OF light wines Besides
being grateful, refreshing drink, is "a mild stom-
achie, highly beneficial in ilauence and indigestion.
We make speciality of family trade and deliver
goods free Of charge TO ali~pars Of the city.
Orders left with Messrs. Benson Smith, n Co. will be
promptly filled.
Our Telephone numbers 79s.
Orders from the other islands will receive careful
attention and be shipped without delay.
Address all orders to
THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS.
S1 P.o. Box J97.
I6ytf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

The workingmen are in favor OF
Portuguese. They want them brought
here--as free laborers-in as great
numbers as possible But they are a,
drawn swords with all who favor Chinese
immigration. Yet they do not object
to the Chinese who brings wife and
family and lives decently and lawfully
lin house that cost something to
build and in way that encourages
industry and fosters trade. 1t is
your unmarried Chinese common
enemy-to whom workingmen chiefly
object
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Right here is where the vicious folly
Of half truth comes in These men
do contract But their service is not
more onerous than that of boy who is
bound out " in New England state,
the apprenticeship" of minors in
Europe, or the enlistment of privates
in any standing army in the world. As
to any man being in actual "slavery y
on these islands, there is not one iota
OF truth in the charge. And that there
is not has been proven in court score
OF times.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

|Nov'cs-
& have this day ,sld ~ w. X. Lasfsn<~ Al ny
lnt<ssa " tbs ifsa a LAWkkhCk \ fkEkiH.
Al, pesrsas having el2iss 2ssinx III above kfs
~, pl<asr prss<pt them n heF oe<, esss<s u
Ltlsbsss sad uAl-k.sil> s0s<s<
ns-.,sla. Nes'~s-s r. 80
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
roIfcE REFORM

The mismanlEcmcut ot the police
department, oi the Islands and the mis-
oondnc, of certain OF It's members, have
long been matters Ot public comment
bot each wear as the population IS heing
increased hN foreign elements and as
those elements bring their aecumuatiug
shares ot the genus hoodlum. the
hNi;y ot rule and utter want OF lorcc
and proper organization OF this depart.
mrnt hecomc motr and more appar.
ent That VIC are tending IN 4 had
way. IN respect To the proper and
judleinuS enforcement OF Law, IS 4 fact
tha, no thoughtful mind can galnSay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

have Organizing power and have At the
same time temperate ideas and firm
convictions, they can accomplish a
great deal II they try to break the
treaty, their power must not be laughed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Vet neither the gentleman above
quoted, nor the worklngmen, offer any
remedy for the existing dead lock- No
one denies that these men signed
away their liberty with full knowledge
of the binding force OF contract
Every German can read And it is
the belief of those of their countrymen
who have gwen the subject the most
careful consideration that these Kauai
Germans are unreasonable and i'll.
advised.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Honolulu November 40 1885,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
4, rrLLiyo rEHrERiycr rorsr

Go ring the changes ON our black dispraise
Go tell the world that Aere dshonor rant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
NAVIGATION coMpAMYs
The g. X. bishop.

Cameron commander, leaves Honoulu every Mon.
day at pm. for Nawiliwili, koloa, Eleele, and War
mea, Kauai Returning leaves Nawiliwi every
Friday evening
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

We believe that the workingmcn OF
Honolulu arc led hy men who are
working for an object they believe in
honestly and strongly We do not bc
licvc those fsdi leaders are hribe takers
or tools They insist that respectable
minority of planters today believe with
them that the contnotsyStcm is Satailure.
We think they are wrong,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
FIRE RECORD.
The Munro Building In FIames-A Disas-
 trnus Smndav Fire in New York.

The Munro Building In FIames-A Disas-
 trOus Sunday Fire in New York.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Shortly after o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in the sixth floor of the Munro building, 8 nine story structure numbering 43 to 51 on Rose street and IT to 27 on Vandewater street. The floor on which the fire was discovered was ocou- pied by Lovejoy 6 Sons, electrotypers and printers. The flames owing to the cembusti- ble nature of the stock spread very rapidly and before the arrival of the first engine nearly the entire upper part of the building was in flames. Second and third alarms were sent out in rapid succession, which brought the whole of the down town reserve of the fire department to the scene of the confagra- tion. Immense streams of water were thrown into the building, but despite the exertions of the firemen the flames continued to spread and it was not until after five hours hard work that the fire was got under control. The losses as far as could be ascertained are as follows: Lovejoy $ Sons, electrotypers and printers, $50, 900; Munro Co.,, printers and publishers, $35, ,O00 on machinery and $5, 900 on stock; the Hub Publication com pany, $25, 900; the Clay Manufacturing com pany, $50 A. Anderson, printer, $10,- GOO; John Medole & Sons, printers, $10, 900; the Screw Top company, $8 ,O0O; the Schuy
 Ter Electric Light company, $4,o00, and Henry Dawson, printer, $2, 800 The build ing was damaged $75,00o. Several firms who occupied rooms on the lower floors had their stock badly damaged by water. Nearly all the losses are covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 large number of Western Union wires had been carried over the top of the Munroe building as well as three cables, each con taining sixty wires wrapped together and in- sulated from each other by gutta percha- Most of the single wires were destroyed by the fremen in their battle with the flames, and the heat of the fire burned the insulating material in the cables, rendering them use- less.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
EGYPT.

The ChoIers-A Large Number oS Deaths
 An Infected Town Destroyed by Fire.
 ALEXANDRIA,, July 22.-There have been no less than 269 deaths from cholera off sially reported in the city of Cairo during the twelve hours ending at midnight. The only means of communication with the city now is by telegraph, canal, railroad and river traffic with Alexandria having been entirely stop ped. The inhabitants of Boulak, who can not escape from the cordon lines, have be- come exasperated at the near ap- proach of the plague and to- day sent large party to Tairnah- one of the stricken towns ten miles above i, on the Nile, to burn the town. They did not wholly succeed, but they burned all the in- fected and suspected houses with their con tents and with the remains of the dead, some of whom had remained unburied. It is even suspected that some of the living who were beyond recovery were Intentionally burned to death.
 SUEz, July 22--The cholera is spreading with great virulence in new deirctions and now controls the canal. The situation has become so serious at Ismailia, Lamanour, Kafrazoy and Talo that all arrivals here art now detained in quarantine
 LONDON, July 22.-Advices from India state that thirty-seven cases of sporadic cholera resulted fatally at Bombay last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Americans Beaten-DetaiIs of the
 Last Days Shooting at Wimbledon.
 LONDON, July 22.-The great international rifle match ended yesterday in 8 victory for the British team by total score of l, 951 to 1906 in the two days shooting at six ranges the 200, 500 and 600 yards, which were shot on the first day and in which the Ameri- cans were ahead by eight points; and the 800, 300 and LOGO ranges shot yesterday, and in which the British won with margin of fifty three points. The shooting yesterday was done much of itin downpouring rain, which made misses frequent and which had the ef- feet of making the scores run lower on both sides than they otherwise would. The shoot ing at the first range yesterday-the 800 yards-placed the Americans twenty four ahead and the outlook seemed then very promising for them. The individual scores at this range were: