davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The capaoitv Of one Mint.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.).
The suggestion that the bullion now in the
treasury vaults should be minted into l67 600 =
600 silver dollars as partial remedy against
the scarcity Of currency has elected a state
ment that il would take all of the minis of the
United States five years to coin them. This
is far from correct. The Philadelphia mint
alone during the last fiscal year coined 49,
9is,3l2 pieces Of all denominations, and the
equipment Of the mint is such that il could
turn out silver dollars to the number Of over
45-2OOOOO year, or over 100000, 900 in five
years, without working over time. Still even
suggestion alluded TO any practical value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
THE Hobgoblin of Little Minds. -
From the Philadelphia Ledger Ind)

from the Philadelphia Ledger Ind).
A great mind is never awed by the bogy Of
inconsistency. Hundreds of citizens changed
front on the slavery question They do so on
the tarln issue. There are many who, like
Judge Patterson. have changed sides on the
silver controversy. over the water we find
IN Mr.. GladstOne's present relation to the
tight for local self-rule for Ireland brilliant
instance Of changing opinion. Among the
small shot Of English. conservative abuse Of
Gladstone is the Jerry Simpson cry of lin
consistency" Unless this world, with all its
affairs, Is 10 remain fixed forever as we now
hnd 1t, we must cease to be appalled, by this
hobgoblin Of little minds"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Citizen George Francis Train, who is
at present in Chicago Saving" the fair,
is not wealthy man. as might be sup
posed to read of some of his gigantic
schemes. On the contrary, he has an in
come of only Sl2 week, provided by his
daughter. Once upon a time Train made
lots of money, and in those days gave to
his daughter literally She was careful
of the cash and laid away something like
100000. When the Citizen" quit bust
ness and began teaching people by exam
pie how to be happy, his daughter, at his
own request, fixed upon Sl2 week as
his income. OF that amount he spends s.
for room and s. for candy, postage.
flowers and other little weaknesses. He
says if he had Sl3 a week he would be
bothered to know what to do with the ex-
ira dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The Intrinsic value'' of Silver.
From the New York Times Deml =.

FROM the New YORK Times (Dem.).
The talk Of a change of ratio" the notion
of coinage at intrinsic value" of silver is
the widest delusion. There is no stable in
trinsic value of silver at present. No human
being. no congress, could q eS what it is If
we coined at the value of to-u4y there would
be no certainty that it would be the value of
tomorrow, and the whole world knows that
fact. Our own people know ii and are acting
upon it. We cannot restore confidence by
plunging our finances into a deeper doubt
The only hope is in stopping the purchases Of
silver at once and finally. Anything else is but
the dream OF Missionaries or the trick of de-
ceiVerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
Cheap Money Won't Do.

From the Greenville Is. O. News.
But we can't force up prices by making
cheap money. be ause we make more cotton
and grain than our own country will or can
use, ana orr customers abroad will offer only
sound money prices 1t is comparatively
easy to establish political independence but
no country can establish commercial indie
pendence or could prosper with it if it was
poSsihle. Cheap money would establish a
stronger blockade than the Federal warships
could make on our coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

The strike of the chair rollers at the
worlds fair was short-lived. 1t began
on Wednesday and ended on Thursday.
That, however, was quite long enough
for the young collegians to ascertain the
fact that now is an especially good time
not to go on strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
ALE Bering Sea Decision.
From the New York Herald ind.

From the New York Herald Und).
This Country may VOL be satisfied with
the decision of the Bering sea arhitrators.
The result must be that better animals in far
greater numbers will shoal in the breeding
grounds of the Pribylov Islands, on which
are the great harvest fields Of the United
States. With this substantial advantage
gained the technical question OF exclusive or
joint CONTROLS of little conse luence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

The great Merrimac cotton mills, at
Lowell, Mass, the Bessemer steel works,
at Pueblo, Col, and several Pittsburg
mills have resumed operations this week,
returning 10000. men to work The re-
sumption of these works is an indication
that the end of 'hard times" is not far
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Mint drops must be popular with bust
ness men at this time-government mint
drops, of yellow and white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The Degree of the oTense.


The eoroner's jury that rendered a YER
dict in the case of Robert Mcbride, who
was shot to death by Pat Meehan in At
lanta last Monday, declared that they
could not determine the degree Of the Of
Tense Was not that Il rather remarka-
bic verdict There was no question as to
the facts in the case. Meehan killed Nc
Bride. There was no doubt about that
And he did not kill him in self-defense or
while hewas in the act Of committing a
crime. He killed him deliberately and
without warning, Mcbride not even offer
ing resistance. Meehan's excuse is
that Mcbride had insulted his wife some
days previous to the tragedy 1t is ad-
mitted that Mcbride was guilty Of that
offense
But how could a coroner's Jury
fail to reach a conclusion that
the crime Meehan committed is muir
der3 1t seems that ten of the Jury
men wished to find verdict for that Of
Tense, but that two of them refused to
consent to it.
Under the law only one verdict was
possible. If the jury felt that Meehan
had some Justification for his act they
could have found verdict in accordance
with the facts and then added
that they thought there was some
provocatiOn for the crime, but
to say that they are unable to fix the de-
grees of the offense would seem to indi-
cate that they did not understand the Ie-
gal definition of the crime of murder.
No doubt Meehan was greatly excited
by the insult that Mcbride had offered
his wife, but McBride's offense did not
justify Meehan in killing him. Public
opinion would have excused Meehan if he
had given Mcbride a severe whipping.
1t remains to be seen if Jury
of the superior court will excuse
him for killing Mcbride. If a jury should
do so it would be equivalent to saying
that the law against murder in Georgia
does not represent public sentiment in the
state and that it should be amended in
important particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

AT the Maryland prohibition state conven-
ton little muslin bags were passed around.
with the request that delegates should de-
post one cent for each birthday they had
passed. None of'the women seemed to have
had more than quarters worth Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The Northern Paoifo's Default.

The appointment of receivesr for the
Northern Pacific Railway is another in
dication of the great financial distress
from which our country is suffering
The obligations of this company and its
branch lines amount to more than $780,
100000 and the default which will be
made in the interest upon them will
cause distress in many homes. The secur-
tiles are widely scattered and are held
by people in all stations of life. The re-
organization of such a company will be a
stupendous undertaking. The holders of
the securities will have to submit to a
great reduction in the face value of their
bonds and stocks before o safe financial
basis is reached.
The reason given for the appointment
of receivers is that owing to the financial
conditioner the country there has been
an immense falling off in earnings Last
month the earnings were 100000 less
than for July of last year. There are
comparatively few immigrants being car
ried, and there is a marked decline in the
passenger traffic. The farmers are not
sending grain and stock to market be-
cause money cannot be obtained to pay for
them In prosperous times the road could
carry its load of debt, but in such times
as these the roads that rest upon the most
solid financial basis find it difficult to meet
their obligations
But congress does not seem inclined to
act promptly in giving the relief that is
so greatly needed and so earnestly de-
manded. The silver debate in the House
is carried on with large portion of the
members absent, and the Senate does not
seem to be doing anything. While fnan-
cial institutions, railroads and factories
all over the country are going down in
ruin, congress, that could give relief, is
indulging in long-winded speeches, to
which few listen and which excite little
interest instead of acting. The people
will not submit to such Indifference a
great deal longer without angry protests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro', New
York City. C. :. FAULKNER Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
TACOMA MILITARY DAsaEs.
assItag Gans Wanted spirited Drill
for silver Medal,

aalltag Gans Spirited Drill
for SILVER Medal.
T.cema. Aus. s--lSpeciAL Private r.
l. thinner. Of Company c. who has beea
en- an extended leave os some months, has
returned.
Private H. A. Brown writes from
Southern Oregon thai he expects 10 resara
- Tacoma about the frat OF September
Tee dFslI for the silver medal - - woya
BY tSe best drilled corporal ia COMPANY
e vas spirited enc. and one that the
participants need not feel ashamed Of.
Teese taxing psss wsrs Carrorsls jacobs.
Mclean and Lsitner and resulted N favor
OF Corporal Mclean.
Private Yaresr. az Company c. r~Earned
80 the city 20 procure an extensson Of
leave as he Viii have 70 Re abScns sroEa the
ssty another tAlrsy days.
CORPORAL = C. Beshweii ~as married
last week. bat has heea present Al all
meetings Of tie scmp Any sna roe las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
militia Notes.

Militia Notes.
sergt J. Z. Brtnker. OF Company d. has bssn
sick for the isst two days
Lieut. Parsons. OF Company X. has been called
% British Columbia on business
fiauts Fortson and Gormley have received
their commissions from Olympia
eergt Brown. OF Company z. drilled the
company ON Wednesday evening.
The Zousvc company viii drill the skirmish
drill on Third street. Monday evening.
Two applications for membership were 70
ceiyed by the Zouaves Thursday evening.
Lieut. smith. OF Company +. IL stiii among
the deer and bear In tho upper Sound country.
Capt InSrabam. OF Company +, has returned
from six weeks trip In the eastern part OF the
state.
The zouavs company held its regular Thur
day evening driii on Third street. under Capt
Rssfe
zousves. are again with the company, after
their Vacations.
There will be "a election in The Zouaves soon
10 all the vacancy caused BY the resignation of
First Llaut Brinkef
Lieut. n W. Barnes, OF Company n, took
vacstian 81 few days &c 20 be able 90 devote
his entire time % the camp
TIE members of D cempsnY desire 20 express
their thanks 20 Judge MeGilvrs sor the kindness
be has shown them in various WAYS
Corp Alexander. OF Company d. acting SER
gcant major. has shown himself 10 be able 90 act
In any capacity required BY the regulations
Corp Frank r. sAyre. OF Company +. 10 one
OF The publishers Of the Retefzie q newsy mill
t1ry publication Just out. and the corporal de-
SERVES great credit aud success In his rev en-
tesprisN
Fffs: sergt Jessyn. Of Company z, returned
GO sha city yesterday from the v!eiuity of Port
Orchard. where he has been Incorporating for
ths past week lie reports grouse Plentiful and
bathing ''ous Of sIght"
The zouAycs will give q sktrmish drill at
Madison street PARA Labor day. and will
probably have q competitive dFili Tor q gold
medal Tor the hes, Oiled nam In the company,
both In the manual aud foot movements.
Compaay q. National Guard Of Washington.
Company n. sons OF Veterans and the second
regiment hand have goas tuse camp ioF ten day.
ct Spokane. Capt isyons. of the Nations
Guard. u In command Troop =. cavalry. may
jesn the sneampmeat this week.
chist Cock Robert Keller has made fa.
friends 81 all the ooys by bis excellent services
Is cooking std managing the comnsisssry de.
rartmsat a. Camp Gihson. The boys 60 a mar
declare tAHs bis selection was the beat thins
Done since the camp wss proposed
TIE inspection os Company E's srms snt
equipments was masc "Wednesday evening b,
esrxt brown ana QaAytarmAstsr Olsen sac
everything was found in gcoa condition .aa
with tes sxeopssess. every man had his ful
ssalprasn, that vas Issued az tine q muster.
Capt Wallace Mount brigade TaymsstsF. VA
uanai Guard 81 ashEaxtoa, Il expected here II
. ssw Gays with tnads 60 pay tie atlilismeS
Co. the psta5es ca February - Nay 80 and Jal,
The pay rolls Ger the FwgsEeatal Geld stat
snd band Ead Companies h, D and amount u
seaa; Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
CRISP SNAPS"

PRIME CORSER-on Renton Heights. 90
xi2o, graded streets. very choice loeatiou,
reduced 10 sls10 As other values 60. this
corner il well worth ~. ooe
An IMPROVED FARM Admirably located
AZ acres Ia meadow The land Is A bot
tom bat does not overflow. A man with the
cash can secure In this an exesptionabls bar
gain. Come TO eur csslcs for particulars We
know of no such opportunity having yea been
offered
BENTON GHTs-Handsoue corner 100
xlao 90 Chestnut street. right on the summit
Of the ridge. graded street s2Soa easy
terms
ROSE sTREET-North Of Msdison s0xi2o.
only 81. 200
TO "swAP"-fmpFoyed lot 20 exchange for
s4.Uoo worth Of vacant suburban lets acres
Improved ktfh 81. properly 10 exchange for
improved farm; IS 600 Houxe and Ios in
Rroeklya TOT small ranch. 81. 900. A good
lot NJ Fremont TO trade fer 1900 $500
worth II house furniture Two good lots In
Edes a Heights Aaaitiou, the ridge, 10
trade fos equity in q downtown residence
propeFty ooald ray some cash 81 ference be-
sides assuming mortgage. IL you can't sell
your real estate or want 10 trafs . good lsxit.
insie faeFcEHfls business for sesnethtnS
else. ceas in Aai talk the matter over witn Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
THE NATIONALGUARD
Company D Will Break Up
Camp Gibson.
a COMPETITIVE TEAM SHOOT
AAgt.-Cen. o'srsen.s EtdieaIsus Farsi
mopy-Mnfsssnen wiz BE Psid
This week.
4 COMPETITIVE TEAM SHOOT.

LfTAR Y matte rs
have been quiet dur
ing the past week.
life st Camp Gibson
NOV ing al Q n 9
smoothly enough for
the members Of Com
psny D. The boys
are expecting 70 re-
ceive during this
week their small
stipend for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
MAR RAG rs.

CARLE-BALI~-On sunday afternoon. August 20
1893. 81 the residence OF the brides father
Julius Horton. in south Seattle. by Rev. Johr
Ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

Good storc, Cheap Kent.
No. 404 Pike street. newly papered and
provided with shelving. Call at Union
Trust Company, lis Squire-Latimer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

In 1898
All roads lead 20 Chicago The Chicago. NIL
wsukes a 81 Paul railway leads ths van Ex-
enrAien rates 20 the Worlds falg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

RACE-in Seattle. sunday evening, August 20,
1898 ~ los stewart street, William H Race,
aged 20 yesrs Of pneumonia
The body will be emhalmeA and shipped 20
Coapexiie the steamer wssco. leaving city
dock al a Tuesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

The steamer Kirkland will hereafter make
hourly trips between Yesler avenue and Madison
street. leaving Yesler avenue on even hours and
Madison street 81 bali hour. Fare cents, ex-
cept Sundays.
Our telep hone IL las. not sol, a. In the book.
Louch. Aug Justine Il Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

parades on Wnshington's blFtDaay. pssO
ration dag and the Fourth Of July. Adli.
Gen. O'Bsien has the misfortune Of always
putting his foos In II. even when be - Try
ing 70 do Whist is right. Local mlitismen
claim be has deprived Company b oil sew
eral days good practice shooting Tor wan.
OF targets, and caused several dollars
worth Of trouble ia order TO save lev
cents 90 the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Company o wnl Break Camp.

Company ID has decided to break camp
this morning, and viii be aroused one
hour and half before the usual time for
that purpose. The camp throughout has
been pleasant one and the members have
all enjoyed IL. yet the purpose OF the OH
GERS IN regard 20 discipline has been car
ried out and the boys have Q very fair
idea OF the duties Of camp and OF guard
duty. The proprietors of the pavilion and
Laurel Shade, Mr.. and Mrs Scullin. have
treated the boys with the utmost consid-
GRAFTON and courtesy, and at . meeting Of
the members last evening vote of thanks
was unanimously extended TO both Mr..
and Mrs. seullin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
~ SEATTLE
"a ~ MEDICAL and SURGICA
g. DSPENSARY

--N0&bN&A&R b.
Drs. Merrill * Merrill.
The mszs widely aad favorseay ksown speeisls1
Ca tas RAeine Co4st The dcesoEs are regular -
ssiss ffeEn The unsvsrsisy OF tbs Sify OF Sew 49,
Ana cf long sisnd egssss Hospital Bf0oxHS
New feFk. and thssr tong sxperssaer. rsmsftesS
eeTe uf Chroate diseases sn1Atie shsss sGtlrF1S
persacsaas 70 ne fall ean1asGcs Of TIE Anssss9
sveTs here
10 nasesr whas roar CON plant. consut IT,
sseeezsfa specsA ssts. eso Afs aols 90 sdess e1r~
"a raxay cases that have prnnon need serelzz4
1hey treat sGiENTIF tGALLf and klF
CHs>fuLLN. cure otIt KY and FE&
NANENIlE PhESAfK bLssOo AM $40
ntsGA-E-, NERVOUS DEBILITY AID s.E
EAL uISOknEkA PITTS. fisTuLA &~t
RECTAL ELCkRS SYPHILIS 0o<nHhh8es
0LEET. SpsrmatofrhgsA seminal Ne2kK~ss -
Msnheea. NAgat knalssaos. Dsesysa 49, 80
AsshnaA Tanars EF0pEicns- Ssls ksNa@
kegefslA. HHDh0E ALE. NAhFCOc SIX -
srktesTuHKs rssica.ly Aad safely eurea sfoe.
pala cs dsfesttea fFc@ euxlsess and cures eas
tssd
an esfornEiss Asd impsdImsats 70 nse
A ckKrAIS AND POSITIVE cunK fx e
AVA Effects Of early vice snf TIE aarnsrens 80
tAaz f0tiew In "a tratn- -
Lens sxperienr& with unparalleled taccsA
ske a~xs xsiAsucs " d8esoss SAIL -
DISEASES OF WO ~ also tecssxs - 49,
attsn5tsn Coasat personally sk- 0LDEsx
the Cu&st. OF Nrtfe. seasilng STAMP S~Dsa@sse2
free ana eana4sniasi fremont Block -
Hrons street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

LsSTRAY SoTfGE-AT CORNER FREMONT
H sa4 hantAH axeane. oae tkrEa red sait. horns
sAerN snss~s on rsgAl aoF-fses. say2ossc 70 h~eag
te Eert Ripley, call aaa xes AKA a. " CAxt4x.
FfsEaaaZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
--THE-s-
Hope Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Field I'M shs Log Cabin. cor Of rsnpsra.cs =
- IL . m Also 1870 Elevsnth So
fron i.So 70 s:so . N
Rrsrefpai. Miss wintsreourus (Frmsss unsuo
orafnats Of the Horas and CoieniAl Train,
Ing College,. Loadon. Engiandl wAe
hslds Ksax couasy Teachers
cszuneals. sseoad xraaA
Fees payable In advances cor either ssueunt
a saaslI lee * use per mcath wtl b ehsrrsa -
kinGezghrtsn materials Of gEfts and stsisas<ys
The methods Of teaching hxs<1 -
FKSEBEES 5TSThM. which IL nov being u1t
vsrsAlly adopted ~ tbs best teachers Of snfAan
Lessons i'm French, Music
Lessons i'm French. Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERESCEs-Rsv. David @ 0axreA =
Marx = reetory, Mira l.. 8 J. liant YasroE. ke1o
&a.haaxton: Rsv. wai.Acs Satfns. l11e -
vsrsi;y street. Aad paseats q foruaer paEfix
For further infayHnAtion Apply 70 the x{Gob8
wINrERBduRNE- isAe Klsssakn sssss1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
CARRAHER & MEACHAlI
ia Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.

advertisements under the head Of Lost. Pound
For sale. Fer Rsnt aaa SitastlenS Wanted wuI be
inserted 81 the rate Ct cent vos each tnsertiSa
Payment always In advance No advertisements
resolved Cor less than IS cents
SoTfCE-rhs eastasSs efacs az the fosI~ix-
rxAtgsxScxs - opsa autI IL y CIAsSinss
Advertisements viii - rse-tvsd ap 10 tAts ttsae-
Advertisements vii - resolved a. exa1ch essiess
Of the Psf, ISTELLEsxScKaa at
Tacoma Rnrean ...............i tie Fac4Ae Avenue
Thomas SAmmons Nsaag~r
Fsgt Townsend ................. Frsaeh a springer
TIE following issssrS avail advertisers Al shss
eezcss
A yE " TX
A " iEtassia \ Owner
y tsAs@ner. KsstaGrAn1
EaxtsE tsfAass8Ar. fIoloA
SNS4 IN "a II fyNps
nauGsA "a a NJ F. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

A LfCE FAY GIVES vAf0R BATHS AND
~ magnetic treatnsats hsGrs froza 20 . n TO
, ma eos Frens street. roera II.
I ApIEsr TURKISH BATHS TUESDAY, AND
Ia frtaAy, 30 ~ gsnfismsas oashs ~ n 70
; ilS celanhsA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Ready 60 March In Thirty Minutes.

A visit to Qaartermaster oisen's depart
ment adjoining Company Els room speaks
for itself. and shows in what condition hls
department is kept Every article issued
TO each man bears the corresponding num-
Der on his locker AL blankets are rolled
and strapped to knapzaek and haversacks
are supplied with knife. fork. spoon and
tin cup and plate. These. together with
canteen. are hung on hook in the quar-
terInaster's department. bearing the num-
Der corresponding with the locker, 50
that, according TO the quartermaster's
statement. Company e eouli turn out in
heavy marching order ready to taks the
field in thirty minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
rrrEwxrrrse xAcHIxxs.

0ENcy or THE AEMfNoToN STAND
~ ard syps~ft.er has removed 10 ] II Cotanbia
street. sew ana sscona- haad maehtnss and 4il
kEsas u ssps~rf'sr sas piisa A. II. pawssn. 0ea-
srxl Assnt-
DARLcCK TYPEWRITER. VISIBLE WRIT
ID tag foFesd sitgnmsns: latest. k@sf. sena for
eAaAaexass as~ncy E6tson Miusasfapa- seets a
Hsnnsa. &ot Bailey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

Some time ago Capt Booth. OF Company
u. wrote 10 Adjt. Gen. o'Brien for new
supply Of targets. Is his former supply had
been used up in range praetlcs These
targets are mere heavy MANILA paper.
With bnIl's-eyes painted upon them, ana
cost perhaps or AGENTS. apiece Not re-
eelving any reply. Capt. Booth wired that
he wanted them as soon IS possible TOT .
match shoot that was coming Oh, TO which
o reply was sent, collect" protesting
against such extravaganza. The cost OF
the kilograms alone vas IS cents. besides
the time lost in gong to the express Once
and bothering about them. Last week.
after tso weeks delay, Capt. Booth re-
cesved two targets and aletter from Adji.
Gen. o'Brien. saying that he couldn't see
how so many targets could be used up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

s0CIErH sorIcEN
RSA<A 4 ndE M So AND A. NJ
= Ssaisd mestIRsz tecssgss aat foarta Maaesys
81 "a q HaaStA = 1. MOn2K. " NJ
A .sfNas SeS
HssTED-gIs CEELASEoTs.
uANTEn~A GOOD STANDARD MAZE
W sexigMa gtAne Al raatc PFtcss fer cksA Aa-
&rRss ssax -. cay.
IA A>FAA~fN Buy A SMALL CHEAP
w aoesz kssen IS He,yaks ese<x-
WASfEp-Ta NCf SECONDHAND oF~
W ses CHAR sa1 res.- tSr Sxsk Aastress L.. Gaze
fess Kass4lsssaesE