davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Rail Notes.

Emigration continues quite heavy to North
Dakota, Montana and Washington territory.
In addition to considerable numbers of single
families leaving for the West on the Northern
Pacific railroad, there was party of several
families from Ridgeway, Ia, to locate at Taylor
North Dakota. They are a portion Of an i'm
portant colony from that part of Iowa. An
other party of ten men, Germans, from
southern Illinois going to join the German
Lutheran colony established at Hebron, North
Dakota. Three men, also several families, in
one party from Dundas, Mimi, who con-
templated locating at Richardton, North Da-
kota. All of these people had their household
goods and effects with them
The Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific direct
orS held q meeting yesterday and accepted
the resignation of Samuel Leavitt as d-
rector and secretary. L. r. D. Hallowell was
elected to fill the directors position and l..
G. Mitchell was made secretary.
Mr. John Muir formerly traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific road, but lately general
manager of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company, has resigned and will take the posi-
ton of general manager Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio road.
c. j. Broughton has been placed here in ST.
Paul as travelling agent OF the Chicago & At
lantic, in place of G. T. Donald. The latter
has been appointed city ticket agent of the
road in Chicago.
The Northern Pacific gives notice that the
station formerly known as Verona on the
Fargo & Southwestern railroad, 353 miles
west of st. Paul, has been changed to Matson
Oak.
The Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis g. Omaha
road telegraphed from Chicago that that road
Is ready TO receive and handle all kinds OF
freight.
The limited Chicago trains are well patron
lied and both companies are well satisfied.
The Milwaukee AMI Omaha roads are re-
ceiving freights for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
WHAT THE ST. LOUIS THINKS.
Protecting Their Interests.

PITTsBURG. May S.-The first national
bank of Cleveland, the second national
bank of Erie, first national bank of Green
vile, Pa, the Mahoning national bank of
Youngstown, Ohio, Wick Bros IL Co., and
Thomas H. Wells, of Youngstown, holders
of SITS. ZOO worth of bonds of the Shenango
& Allegheny Railroad company filed pc
tition in the United States circuit court to-
day to interfere in the equity proceedings of
John III. Devereaux against that company
The plaintiffs set forth that Mr.. Devereaux
is dead, and John NJ. Shedd has been ap-
pointed in his place to act as trustee for the
bondholders. They believe there is a
scheme for the reorganization of the COM
pany, which contemplates the sale of the
road under two mortgages, and that such
action will injure them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Bad Election Judges.


CINCINNATI, May S.-The sureties on the
bail bond of the judges and clerks of Ward
4, Precinct A, have surrendered them
to the authorities on indictments pend
ing. The accused, Ennis, Cole, White
mead and Toosey, are trying to secure
other bondsmen, but thus far without sue
cess. They were tinally locked up in the
county jail. Brummagen, the fifth indicted
officer of Precinct a. Ward 4, is still at large.
The bond OF each is So. ODO
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

on with the style of work that has marked
his playing for the past two seas ons, he
will ere long be pushed into the professional
field. He is a modest fellow, and when
met on the street in civilians dress he looks
more like young theological student than
a ball tosser.
p Dou,hett, who will guard second base
to-day. is strong player in whatever posi-
tion he is placed. He played second base
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

Ill tnO NOW
b rig h t o n
club, one of
the strongest
of the Iron
a n d o i l
league in 'S4,
and won a
record tn a t
he may fe ell
proud OF. he
is a heavy
b a t t e I, and
w h e II h e
reaches o u t
for the ball
with the will
low, lie gen.
orally makes
conn &c ton
with it and it
goes with a
long distance
look in i is
eye. He is a
good man in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Wilmot, p: Duryer, LIST b.; Raycraft,


Cleveland is an old and experienced
catcher and Wilmot is a man whose de-
livery is exceedingly speedy. The battery
of the Duluths will be Watkins pitcher.
with Dillon behind the bat. Dillon is the
lightest catcher in the league, weighing but
135 pounds, but he does excellent work.
Trains on the Milwaukee road, which
will stop at the grounds. leave Minneapolis
and ST. Paul at 2, and o'clock. The fare
for the round trip will be % cents. The
game begins at 3 o'clock sharp The
West Seventh street cars stop within half
block of the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Suevia from Hamburg, Rich
mond from Liverpool and Fulda from Bre-
men.
I.ondon-Ethiopian Monarch from New
York.
lymouth-Hammonia from New York for
Hamburg
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
WIELDERS OF WILLOW.
The Artist Gets to Work and Catches
the Faces of the St. Paul
Club.
a Handsome Set of Men Backed by
Oreditable Records as Ball
Tossers.
The First ST. Paul anne of the Season
to Be Played this After
noon.
The ST. Paul Team.

A handsome set of fellows has Manager
Thompson secnred for the st. Paul Base
Ball club, and this afternoon if the weather
permits they will make their debut before a
ST. Paul audience in game with the Du-
luth nine. They are not heavy men, but
they are active and their practice has
proven that they are going TO hold the diff
ferent positions well.
Walter WilmOt will occupy the box to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

day, and he brings
with him a frst-class
record as a ball twist
er. He managed the
ball for the Toronto
club, Toronto, Can
ada, last year, and
did it effectively. He
is also a strong batter
and he atfirmS that
he will put a ball over
the left field fence to-
day or lose a leg. In
practice he has shown
up well, and he has a
control of the ball
that puzzles the sur
est hitters. He is an
athlete and has Won
perful power of en-
durance. He is the
Apollo of the club
and wears a mustache
that is liable to have
a disorganizing effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
THE SLASHING TO BEGIN.
Tickets to Chicago to be Sold For
SIS. SO To- Morrow.
The Milwaukee Chops 81 off Its
Omaha Chicago Rate.
Cutting Rates.


The cutting of passenger rates from Min
neapolis and st. Paul to Chicago has COM
menced in downright earnest. Several
days ago the st. Louis road gave notice to
the Milwaukee Il ST. Paul and the Omaha
that it was satisfied that these two roads
had cut rates and that on Friday last the
st. Louis would withdraw from the agree
ment. 1t did SO. Yesterday a man was
sent by the Milwaukee road to Minneapolis
to buy a cut-rate ticket, and returning
made an affidavit that he bought such a
ticket from Mulford u Mckenzie in Mime
apollS, for which he paid IS. so, which is a
cut of 80 cents. The whole matter was
sent Immediately to headquarters at Mil
Waukee. The result is that the Milwaukee
road ordered a cut rate to be made of $3.50
from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Chi
cago, which is 81 cut. there being no
Second-claSS rate there. The firSt-class lin
tied is $3.50. The cut of $4 at Omaha
will force Kansas City rates down. The
cut rate of $3.50 from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul to Chicago will go into effect to-mor-
row morning.
WHAT THE ST. LOUIS THINKS.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road SAYS
that it does not know any thing about the
brokers' cutting rates; that from and after
flluaS laSt Tie OLner lines were n0tIted
that the ST. Louis would resume it's former
method OF dealing with brokers and pay
commission for the sale of tickets; that no
cuts are being made by the agents of the ST.
Louis road; that so far as any cuts have
been made by brokers the St. Louis road does
not sanction them. When it pays brokers
openly to sell its tickets, and the brokers
see fit to throw off soc OF more, the st.
Louis company considers it honorable. so
far as the company is concerned, as conf
pared with what competitors were doing
when there was all agreement not to pay
brokers commissions, which the st. Louis
never did. The st. Louis claims that it
has positive proof that the other lines were
cutting rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

ers in the club. 1t is an easy matter for
him to stand in the out-feld and send
liner in to the home plate. He is also a
rapid base-runner, and not slow at stealing
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Jacobs is a man who holds second

base dow n
firmly and al
ways asks the
umpire for
j u d g IN ent
when there
is a chance
for doubt. He
is not what
is called a
chronic kick
er, but he
don't allow
any chances
for winning a
point to get
away from
b i m. I'll e
plays short
stop in good
form and oc-(.
cupleQ InaC
nsible
position in
a m a t e u L
clubs in Illi-
nois last sea-
son. He lays
no claim to
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
James Curran is a Young-looking fellow.

y dllleS Oulldu L
with short, crisp
hair that clusters
over a forehead
as smooth and
fair as a lady'S.
He is a rafting
first baseman, al
ways keeps his
head, and will
surely capture
the ball if it
comes within his
reach. he has a
good record be-
hind him as an
amateur player,
h a wing don g
S 0 IN e credit
able work in
amateur clu b S
of Hi Il 0 i S
last season. He
is a sure batter
a n d a swift
runner, and is
a straight long
distance thrower.
In practice he has
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

q cool head on his shoulders. His various
little tricks puzzle the batter equally as
much as do the twists that he puts into the
ball. He will probably play in the field
and as change pitcher, and being a good
batter and strong general player, he will do
much towards bringing the club through
the season with victory perched ON its ban
nerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
est and most eX-

down third base. his straight and swift
throwing fitting him especially for that
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACES!
LACESl
LACES,
LACES!
LACESl
LACESi
LACESi
LACES!
LACESr
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESI
LACESi
LACESi
LACESii
LACESI
LACESi
LACESi
LACESl
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESl
LACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
.ACESi
.ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
.ACESi
.ACESi
.ACESl
.ACESi
LACESi
IACESi
.ACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
.ACESl
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESii
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESI
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACES!
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESii
LACESii
LACESi
LACESii
LACESi
IIACESii
LACESi
LACESii
LACESi
LACESi
LACESii
LACESi
LACESii
LACESii
.ACESi
LACESii
.ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
I4ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESii
LACESi
LACESi
LACESr
LACESii
r A GES'
IACESi
I.ACESi
.ACESi
IIACESi
.ACESI
LACESi
IIACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
.ACES;
LACES;
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
I.ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
.ACESi
LACESi
.ACESii
.ACESi
LACESi
LACESi
LACESi
!, J,ACESi
A ~-N
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

nearly every MEM
Der having become
more or less pro-
ficient in handling
the ball. E. NJ.
Geiss of Chicago.
is the youngest
member of the club
and the only one
who carries around
with him a strictly
smooth face. He
pitched for the
Denver. Col, club
last season and
made hi IN S e | f
quite famous for
his cleverness. Be-
sides controlli n G
the ball almost per-
fectly, he is very
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
i'll put in his time head

on the ladies' reservation in the grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

SIdIleS OldIh Will l
ing Off balls that try
to sneak out into the
field between the
second and third
baSemen. He played
shOrt-stop last year
with the Portland.
Maine, nine and led
the batting records in
the New England
league. Clark parts
his hair dangerously
near the middle, but,
he does this more for
the purpose of keep
ing his balance than
to give out the i'm
preston that he is a
dude. He is active
in his position and a
ball will have to do
S o m e remarkable
rustling if it gets by
him. He has a vic
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

E. Cleveland is t.
perienced player in
the club. He
played third base
in the Cincinnati
Unions in 'S4 and
last season played
with the Atlanta
club that walked
away the palm in
theSouthern league
and his batting
record led the list.
He is a calm, col
lected man and a
first = class, all
around player. and
is especially good
behind the bat,
where he shows
great staying quail.
tiles. To-day he
will face Wilmot
and good work is
expected from him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

Shoot is blood-curdling to those sitting di-
rectly in front of it in the grand stand. He
is also a good all-around player, and is
clever thief when there is a base lying
around where he can steal it. His record
as batter is also good one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

George BlackStock
on his upper lip that
would do credit to
Prince Bismarck. 1t
gives the wearer a
ferocious appearance
and renders him at
tractive even when
located on the out
skirts of center field.
He played in 1884
with the New Brlgh-
ton club of the Iron
and Oil league, and
then did some excel
lent work as an all
around player, and
especially as a base
runner. He is the
swiftest man on foot
in the club. He also
handles the ball in
the box very cleverly
and has excited no
little admiration in
the past as a pitcher.
IF he makes the
record this season tha
threatened with hav
lished in the Clipper
rTh& a1,,lN hoe n D.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

league players.
He is a reliable
man in any posi-
ton. and besides
being a swift base
runner, is a heavy
batter and puts
the ball about
where he wants
to with the will
low. His strong
hold is behind the
bat. where he
plays with a cool
ness and determi-
nation worthy Of
a much Older and
experienced play
her. He won quite
a reputation for
playing behind
the bat forCrosby,
a well known
Chicago pitcher
ILL IL. Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

ing willow mus
tache of Quaker
drab that clings af-
fectionately to the
corners of his
mouth. He comes
here backed by no
professional rec
ord, but he has
played in amateur
clubs, and made a
hit in that state by
his work last year.
His forte is pitch
ing, and he has an
arm that sends the
ball over the home
plate with the
speed of an arrow,
and he sends it
just where the
catcher wants it.
He has the curves
well under con-
troll. and his "doWn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

of rapid delivery, and he handled him with
ease. He will play in center field to-day
and will probably put on the mask in the
next game played by the st. Paul club.
He is hard and earnest worker
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

Tocolu tilS SedSoIi llldJ lle olu Ill Oh ue is
threatened with having his portrait pub
lished in the Clipper as base ball star.
The club has a majority of pitchers
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-01
CASTLES IN SPAIN.

l have castles in Spain, Senorita,
Proud castles in old CASTLE;
But my heart is not there, Senorita,
Tho the love Of my home-life | feel.
They are relics Of time, Senorita,
Ofmarble and arabasque towers,
And their gardens are faint, Senorita,
With the sunlight andfragrance Of flowers
But their beauty will fade, Senorita,
II alone at their gates appear,
And their glory be dim'd, Senorita,
II without thee my train shall draw near.
Wilt thou, dark-eyed queen, Senorita,
BE the light of my castles in Spain1
Wilt thou shine in my realm, Senorita,
When the orange and rose bloom again1
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-01

the sr tree) that would simply place this
letter in his hand, watch him read it, and then
tell him in what fashion il had fallen in my
hand.
While / sat in anguish, despair and wrath,
heard footsteps. I knew them-his foot
steps.
Another moment and Robert stood before
me, pale and worn-looking.
There was an earnest in his bright eyes,
there was twitching Of his lips that alarmed
me.
He sat down beside me, he took my hand
my hand which still held the letter but the
address was turned away and he took no
notice.
"Kate," he began, 81 have something to
tell you, something | did not wish you to
know until we had been engaged at least few
months, but find mist tell you because she
is near here at the villa. IL never knew ii
till heard from my mother yesterday morn
ing. Kate, have darling sister, whom ]
love devotedly; but two years ago ruffian IN
railway carriage, when she was travelling
alone, tried to rob her OF her watch She was
so feariuly terrified that when her loud
screams gave the alarm and the guard arrived,
he found the poor child in a stupor from
| fright She was too i'll to give evidence, and
the rascal nearly escaped punishment. Chris
tine had brain fever, and that left her with her
reason unhinged. We placed her under a
DIR. Sands and his wife. Strange to say that
very doctor has taken the villa near here for
month and brought Chrissy with him. Yes
terday at the ruins | saw her; she is now cla-
moring to see me, and / hear that she is angry
with yon because your hair is black. 1t
seems the man who frightened her had blac,
hair-but what is the matter darlingf" for
was weeping now tears Of relief, renewed
faith, and restored love.
Look" said, showing him the letter.
"7His letter was meant for you, and Il
opened it, Will you forgive me3"
For answer he caught me to his heart
have been Roberts happy wife six years
Beautiful Chrissy died about two years ago
I never wish now to possess blonde hair il
place Of Raven cks.--LadieS, Journal
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-01
FRIDAY JAN. I, 1SS
1886.

Time is the worlds plaything. $50,
so, Gentlemen / wish ye all happy
New Year once exclaimed king
to his courtiers this king was playing
with Time. Periods of history are
marked by periods of life and death.
The history of the world is nothing
more than a compilation of bio
graphies. The biography of the in
dividual is absorbed in the history Of
the race to such an extent that the
name of only one man out of every
ten thousand appears in the history OF
the world. Since the commencement
of the Christian era the years have
covered with oblivion the lives OF
millions of people, good and bad,
great and small The history OF
HaSa GT the yfaaEN aN I8$ ISss vii vi wbBffae6lRs bf
tory perhaps into few words.
We wish ye all happy New Year,
kind patrons, and we hail ye right
merrily as ye fare deathward. We are
tempted, to De sure, to write column
of good advice, philosopher-like-
advice which we would not follow
ourselves for the world, we are so very
human These Islands of ours have
nestled in the Pacific sea for centuries,
peeping over the wave crests toward
coming civilization. With civilization
came many blessings and many
curses-yery world-lilse, as civilization
always is. We of Hawaii have battled
right manfully with the details of life
and have succeeded fairly well in com
bining our politics, our PHILOSOPHERS,
and our religions into history-pages to
be read by posterity.
"Worldweaklings" we will be called
when another hundred years of enlight-
eminent have kissed the fair brow OF
Hawaii and an advanced civilization
shouts "happy new year" within the
paved streets of the full-grown Homo
lulu. If the days Of prophets were not
passed away buried beneath thetide of
years 'twixt two Eternities-we would
be more bold and would cry our wis
dom and foresight to the world to be;
but, alas the history of mankind has
made us humble until we are con-
tent to die and be forgotten. Yet upon
our efforts and upon our toiling will be
builded whatever of future glory For
tune is hiding from us now.
During the year 1886 everybody,
from common laborer to crowned kings
will perform deeds which will materially
effect that future. Good resolves are
goods things, but they become as chaff
if they are not followed up with good
works. Good resolves are at best but
promises Of things to be performed.
The year becomes as chaff if is
blown Eternity-ward by the breath
Of idleness. Every citizen who makes
a good resolve upon this glad New
Year'should see to itthat it is faithfully
kept We expect our rulers to promise
and forget to perform it is SO written
in the book of fate, and has become a
sarcasm of history that the words Of
princes and their courtiers are lighter
than chaff; but upon the people the
nation relies and upon them the future
glory or disgrace of the Kingdom must
rest Be it remembered that the
people can make history as they will, in
spite Of their rulers. DO not citizens
of Hawaii forget this fact in your good
work for the year 1886.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-01
e6elteraI advertisements.
BISHOP eo CO.'S.
BanE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL-
ONuINI1, IN 1, ~.


On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
person, they will pay interest the of five per
per annum, from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months, or have
been deposit three months the time of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions of a month
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depositors
Pass-book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the DRAFT of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year. the
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposilors, and
from that date form part Of the principal
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
sundys and Holidays.
qsQ-a7o BISHOP co,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-01

When war was declared by France against
Germany, Won Moltke was seriously i'll. The
King got the news late in the evening and went
to consult the Count, whom he found asleep.
The Count was aroused, when the King
informed him war was declared. with
whom" asked the General. "With France,
was the reply "The third port
folio on the left" was all the Count vouch-
safed 10 say, and he fell asleep Immediately.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
STEAMER HELEN.
F0a e0lBE. PORTS ORCHARD nHB
WkSRlHeT0a.

eTKA1ERR HKI.xN WI
4l,la. Mallar. taagua fIaEFin1l
lq1 \ smith j wharf aaaf1ta eTsrV n - ~.
Me.1nes.1AI ard FRIDAY. ~ - 8 ~. ~
ehAEe ala. d head AZ PnrS " -
- t1rnlna taasa haad e pnEt ~ - -
- - g ~ heAa a. Purt OEaAart ~ - n
~ MI AaEa F8lAtal lo.1 4. n coikT 81
- eTzFlA1 e 0oattle ahunf - ~
1o0aags xA1Es1ag an1 eafaIdaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

he 0aA ass 4Elia1s-s assald nss fan b ca1l e.
I'm. fhaDsgtoT ha9 visited The haGpltnla a
MlzRupa end ebtalnsd aEsat DIAL e. valnahir
tn1ormafsan rhiea b d oempalsua % imnarl
% tnoat q ueod 81 Ms aarvioa. Oh 0IBnO4
eonA1nlcaesrn1 aEiclly coua6entiai. esnr
20 4ollAra fsR q BackaGs q madirfna. AZ.
eIua8 Oh. }. =. 0EBBoN. Ban HaSI, 81 Frnr
slso1. CAl Mnntiss poIx-lwrsl : isRs-r-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Tue estimated ds2eisnry a The Pest
oiRea DspaEsmsst for Ne pseasa1 assal
year WI Be aboui &6E0a0 The n
ersassd expeuzs and dismissed Tssenss
b. Fsaaon q the shanEs b tne letter Ea1s
- 10 csnta an 0uncs = RaVen - he
eauaa 81 ~ as8oieney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

HAn Fnanrmoo. Gset D-ArFiSsd-
Steamer O-eron. from Portlaad-
eaiied-Bark Fresno. for Puget Sound
TkTooaA. Sens. IA barb pazssd -
al 3 q. m; saip North AmerioA aAd enc
~ toe Port Bl1kaly min saips paasad IN
Is 8 = n. tedaY.
Ciea3v grssh southsast wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

A board Of officers, consisting al Capt.
g. 8. UAEpeniag. CAPT. @. W. Dsvis and
Iirut +. 8. Calhoun, assembled 81 Van
ooaVoF Barracks en Sept. l3th fer The
parposs of examining and tesi Ea the
rifls siRhs &c m0diaed b. the ordinance
department.. and also the one modified
b. Capt. A. b. Russell