davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

SPOKANE. April 3-Much surprise Is
expressed at the great lack of interest in
the coming city election. which takes place
May e. The registration books close April
IL. From present indications the total
registration Will be nearly 1850 less than at
the fall elections The greatest falling of
has been In the wards in which the So
called better element resides. In the Third
ward, comprising the best residence por-
ton of the city. more than 70 per cent. Of
the voters have 50 far neglected TO have
their names added TO the rolls. IL Is
claimed by politicians familiar with the
matter that the Populists are getting out
nearly a full registration.
The Peoples party has issued a cali for
primary elections April II and for the con-
ventIon on April 20 The Republican call
has not been made as yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
street Car Line to he Sold.

SPOKANE, April IA judgment OF
foreclosure has been rendered against the
Ross Park electric street car line In the
suit OF the Franklin Trust Company, OF
New York. trustee OF the bonds. The
road has about seven miles OF track in
operation. A sale has been ordered. The
road viii probably be bid In by the WASH
ington Power Company. OF this city. which
owns the bonds. The road is said to have
lost money ever since Ii has been operated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

NEW YORK. ApriI s--A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Baenos Ayres says. The gov
ernmout has received from the Re hsch IDS
50 London congTatulatious upon l.a ds-l-
sion % pay the national debt ~ fui rrsn-
clQal and Interest. The bankers STATE that
such action wlH prove an excellent Shiug
fcT the prosperity o. ths country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Snohomish schools.

EVERETT. April 3.-Superintendent
Friars reports that about all the school
districts In the county are preparing 10
have spring terms of school They realize
the Importance OF IL. as under the new
law the apportioument OF school moneys
Is based upon the attendance and not upon
the school census as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

How can Schizlings Best,
tea cost so little and be so
good ?
Easy. 1t is roasted fresh
every day in San Francisco
like fresh coffee and pea
nuts.
Other tea IS roasted once
a year in Japan. etc-,-like
stale coffee and stale pea
nuts.
4 s<hl1ng & CeaSsv
s<x Fgs1slscs e9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April al W. Anderson, gen.
eral manager Of the Tacoma Land Com
pany. has returned from a business trip TO
the East. In an interview Mr.. Anderson
saws that there have been no changes in the
personnel Of the management or control OF
the coruDany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

EVERETT Arm "a general i1s4 -a.
sea ls extended 60 even. aedy Re cacuc te
X. - p hHii N~t>rsSSsF block. SATURDAY
eyFniHg Aps3l 81 AZ ) c'eloek ana hnar
ths aauasl reports os tbe trustees ass
board Ct raNnaSeFs q tss Eyerrgg aas-
FilAl In tue NVssis % ERssnA l. I.8S&E5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
broke His Leg.

PORT CRESCENT, April s.-william
James. OF the logging crew In Jose's camp
al this place. broke his leg this morning
by getting IL damned between two logs.
Or. Lewis. Of Port Angeles was summoned
by wire. Mr.. James will be sent TO the
hospital by the first steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
THE SAhURA MARU.
Arrives sf Port Townsend ana In
Sent to the Quarantine Sta
ton for Dfsfu ge~sfou

PORT TOWNSEND. April s-The Jap
ane@o steamer Sakrrz MAru arrived THIS
morning from Kobe ard was cent 10 fae
Quarantine station al Diamond point for
oisinfectAon- AL On board were well. gu;
as the steamer came from an infected port
cIsi-.1scS4on was deemed advisable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
ROSWELL q. RoLsroN.
President Farmers Loan and Trust
Company at Point of Death

NEW YORK, April s.-Roswei q. Rois-
ton. president OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. one 81 the known
New York apancleTs, was stricken With
paralysis while returning 20 his horne az
is entertained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Spokane Homestead Entries.

SPOKANE. April 3.-The monthly re-
port Of the Spokane land office for March
shows Is original homestead entries, %
final homestead entries, tin<ta timber en-
tries. cash entries, ! soldiers deciara-
tory Ming. presumption fling, military
land warrant location and / mineral pro-
test
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
UNDER THE SNOW.
EDWARD GRAHAM BURIED ny a
GLACIER BASIN AVALANCHE
On His way o. send sosse Money TO
Mis- Family When Death overseok
Him-A Strange Phenomenon. In
which the Avalanche se~ms TO
Move From the Bottem-Fcr an
Jn.sanf a single Arm IL secn. and
Then the Poor Fellow Disappears
Eight Feet Desew the Surface.


EVERETT. April Some particulars
have been resolved regarding the sad fate
OF Edward Graham. the miner VINO met
mis- death under an avalanche Fl Glacier
bassn az Monte cTisto. The ili-fa;ed man
xas coming down from the Pride Of the
Mountains camp with Daniel Sasrfey.
when they were caught II the sno~slies.
ShsrTsy escaped Dy a hard struggle. bat
Graham was buried under eight feet OF
snow and saaocztsd.
Wnen his body was recovered BY tho
miners. letter was found ia bis pocket
which ne was about 70 mail 10 hts family.
winch, Il appears. IL a. Denver. instead
OF Bsxaemer Mica. as at nrss reported.
The miners sent Instructions 70 the IN
6srtaker al Sssoaornlsn ss 10 the care OF
the body.
Another Account.
MONTE cRFSTo, April abraham, In
company wfth Daniel Shsrfey. started
down on Wednesday morning from the
Pride OF the Mountain mine TO transact
some business. his intention being 10
send portion % his wages TO his fam
iiy IN Denver.
When they had arrived at a point OPP
posite the cook house OF the Mystery
mine. the snow started. apparently from
the bottom. a phenomenon that surprises
all who are not familiar with the noun
tain country. Sherfey managed 70 keep on
the surface during his IserlloEs ride OF
over 100 feet. but his unfortunate com
yanlon was carried under the tumbling
and heaging mass The last seen OF aim
his arm VAS sticking up above the snow.
but for an instant. only to disappear un-
I'll the poor fellow was found seven feet
under the SNOW, packed like ice by the
rescuing party OF miners from the Mys-
terry mine. who were summoned to the
rescue by Sherfs.y's frantic cries for help.
Several circumstances combine 10 rem
der this very sad affair. and the pro-
oession OF miners which accompanied the
iifeie<s form OF their late fellow work
man down Gold Hill was solemn one.
The body was shipped 20 Everett 10 be
disposed OF according TO directions from
his family. who have the heartfelt SYM
patty 81 the community. Mr.. Graham
was an transformations. industrious man.
and was highly esteemed here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April s-Tha
sseaner p. T. Cole sank in the Cumberland
river this morning AZ Hunters posrr. she
had full cargo. Three negro rogs,abouts
were Sroxuea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
nusSELL BURNETT INJURED.
Terrlbls Natitatea by the Explosion
Of a ninNf.

sNOHONISH. April "a report Souses
down from Si.tery0n - s. ser.eas soci5eat
~h.cn eccurgea 50 tha s. Lcais fntnc
Abcug three miles grou toan. yesterday.
Russell Burnett. ere os tEr Esan al vofs
ou she air driM was 3n seu3e eay aelavn.s
e. fhc tunnel when the blast was rrea and
MAS fezrfuiiY hgvned sna laee.ate6 by
tns rocS thrown oUt ~ the h1ast Fge Is
81 est condition. bat was hreuEes savrr
toGay Tie - receiving tAe aaE az aaedIcaI
setensfon. ara wia p7ohAtiy reeeter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
MAYOR ORR DIsaPPRoyEs.
Civil Service Commissioners Too Ex-
penNIye Already.

TACOMA April 3--MayoT Orr today sent
n the ordinance. granting 70 ire board Of
civil service commissioners the right 70
employ special examiners. without his APP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Olympia Versus Portland.

T. tha finals the Olympia tszara defeated
'h# Tacoma W1!st ard Chess geau ~ a
gan 'f = ne Tae Se8r.is AthleIc Quo
yer the cous0sa-I5a p~lTa
TCu CIR IRE whssss.rs ens0ves ~, hours
a. IRE oanguet rsbe spread ln the 4a~ee
csninE room % the Tacoma hote9. The IA
hlss sere handsomely decorated ana IN
TIRE uena Asanag~r Waterman ast lfrnsels
psc1a As the following shows:
Ncnn
Saosl Water Bsv Oysters.
Consomme Pr.acsssse
g. G.tFt@- Celery.
Potatoes gusfenrA
~. ila9nd bs2ck leTrzTsn, A ca %eNrourg
49, - 1ts- &-A& Nita18Fsks DOTS.
Aas2ea, s-o.atoss Green Peas.
M@rAsch31c Punrh
2rd4rte Ca4cNsz. k-nEllSh Bread Ssss~A
5rcNzs1 SNe.. EosAs5aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Lace Department.

vaencinnes wAk
cream
Point LAerre Applique Oriental. Tochon and Pa
d'Irelan patterns,
BARGAINS.
in
wide ACC and 500 goods. special this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Tfnsel Gimps Metal Thread
Ball Fnges Souache Brad Tubular
Braids plain and MORE effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Asparagus Hollandaise.
Cheese
Black Conae

Minca Pie.
varfila Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Fruit.
Cheese. Crackers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Silk Values.


ines, tc,in Qualities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. w. Jackson leaves for New York
to-day.
Mr. e. b. Spearman came up yesterday
from Lakeland, Fla
Mrs NJ G. Erwin left last night by the
Central railroad for Atlanta.
Among the visitors in the city is Mr.
W. r. b. Within Of Oakdale.
Miss Selena Sternheimer is visiting Mrs.
S. B. Nathans Of Brunswick, Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jones Of Mont
gomery were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. l.. A. stoney of AHendale s. c.. was
registered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. e. Burton was registered at the
Screven yesterday from Jacksonville.
Mr. w. G. Stevens left for Washington
yesterday by way Of the Plant system.
Mr. s. Krouskoff and family left by the
Plnat system yesterday for New York.
Miss Della Dixon Of Omerman Is spend
ing a while with relatives in Savannah.
Among the visitors here yesterday was
Mr. G. G. IT, Hammond OF Kathwood, s. c.
Miss Lou King Purcell Of Augusta is
visiting Mrs 81 Basch on Tattnall street
Mr.. George S. Brantley came down yes
terday from Macon, registering at the De
Soto.
Mr.. s. A. Torley leaves tonight for
Marietta TO spend the remainder of the
summer
Among tho guests registered yesterday
at the De Soto was Mr.. John NJ. Slaton Of
Atlanta.
Among the visitors who spent yesterday
In the city was Mr.. W. y. Henderson OF
Kirkwood.
Miss Cynthia Moore Of Laston is visit
ing Miss Belle Beale al No. go Habor-
sham street.
Mr.. William Faircloth came down yes
terday from Wrightsyille, registering at
the Pulaski
DR. s. Latimer Phillips mas gone 10 Hot
Springs, Va, where he viii spend his an
nual vacation.
Miss Lena Samuels left yesterday for
Brunswick. whore she viii visit her aunt.
Mrs. $. Marks.
Mrs NJ PATTI and children have return
ed 10 Button. after q pleasant stay OF
two weeks M Savannah,
Mrs ". Hctterlch returned from Annis.
ton Ala. whore she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Percy Oims lead.
Mrs r. r. Jollio and daughter. Miss Eva
Belle Jollle, leaves to-day for Ashevlllo.
~. g. They Will boz absent two months.
Rev. II. Baldwin Dean will supply
the pulpit Of st. johns church during
the absence OF Rev. Charles II. Strong
Miss Lima g. Manning OF Chattanooga
arrived IN the city FOR two weeks visit
yesterday and II stopping az No 40 Jones
street. west
Mrs ". s. Burton and her sister. Miss
Mamie Hendeli. who nave been visiting
MIR. and NrH. X. l.. Cooling az Tyboe. re.
turned 70 their home ln Augusta ycator-
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
COMING OF THE HOo-HooS.
CoNCATENATED ORDER TO MEET
AT TYBEE TOMORROW.

Between 125 and $50 HOo-Hoos ca
observation-disclosures TO Bnthc. Eat.
Drink and Make MerrS-Threc
concentrations 90 BE Held.
The Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos
win have a large representation of mem
bers and applicants for initiation from all
over the state a its convention at Tybee if
the indications are verified. The concaten-
alton will be held in the dining room of
Hotel Tybee tomorrow. There will be
three concentrations, the first at 600
O'Clock in the morning. the second at 1888
o'clock in the afternoon and the third at
500 o'clock at night, after which the cats
will be fed. The menu that will be served
is as follows:
Tybee Whiting-Kitten Sauce. Cat Fish.
Potato, Dauphin-Culled.
Bell Peppers, Stuffed With Shrimp-D-
mension Size.
Deviled Crabs-Hoo- Hoo Grip.
Cucumbers-Cross Cut.
Filet of Becf-Prime
Green Peas-Grooved.
Wild Cat-Punch
Chicken Salad-Rift.
Sliced Tomatoes-Dressed Two Side&
Cheese-Mdew wed
Crackers-Kiln Dried.
Coffee-Clear.
Cats Tales
The delegates will begin to arrive this
morning. Most of them will get in dur
ing the day, S last night was the time
when the tickets were to be put on sale
They will be good returning until Tuesday
Gurdon William b. SdllweH a member
OF the supreme Nine, says that at least
fifty candidates for admission into Hoo
Hoodom are coming, and he thinks there
will be from 100 to 125 members of the or
der in attendance. A delegation will come
down from Tennessee under the leader
ship of Scrivenoter J. II. Baird. Twenty
of the Tennessee Hoo-Hoos are expected
and they will arrive this morning. All of
the delegates, ii is thought will 20
through directly to Tybee. The parade of
the cats and the bathing brigade will be
held at 5:04 o'clock in the
afternoon. Many of the mem
bers will bring their families with
them. The railroads have authorized
cheap rates and a large attendance should
result The Central will bring in many of
the Hoo-Hoos, as Atlanta has a large
number of them. The Georgia and Ala
bama and the Savannah Florida and Yves
tern run through a lumber country and
many of the lumbermen are members
These roads also will bring many of the
Hoo-Hoos.
The Atlanta delegation will arrive by
special car over the Central railroad. They
are Hoo Hoos J. A. Zuber. Frank Crapp.
II. w. Anderson, Howard Anderson, c. ID.
Nessmitt. b. F. Bennett Jr.. r. NJ. Shank
lin. e. M. Willingham. f. X. Otlan, w. d.
Harper, w. B. Roberts Sam Hale Harry
Silverman. f. NJ. Balsden. Morton Smith,
Thomas l.. Collins c. A Cowles, j. NJ
Merrill, George S. Brown, 0. M Sparks,
D. A. Reed, E. A. Donnel, c. II. Hin,
j. ]. Dissoway, c. S. Walker and J. J.
Campion of Cincinnati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
cHRIsTENED THEIR CHILD HILDA
a Survivor of the st. Nazaire's Trib-
ute to Capt. Rines.


Capt. George A. Rines of the Savannah
schooner Hilda is exhibiting to his friends,
the gold medal presented to him by the
Generate Transatlantique Company in APP
probation of his services in saving the
lives of four survivors of the steamship
City of St. Nazaire.
The medal is of solid gold, a little larg-
er than $40 gold piece. 1t is handsomely
engraved on one side with the seal of the
company. On the reverse side is engrav-
ed, in French, THE directors of the
French Line Generate Transatlantique
presents to Capt. George A. Rines, com
mander Of the schooner Hilda. this souve-
mir for saving the shipwrecked of the
steamer City of st. Nazaire."
Capt. Rines received yesterday from
Capt. Achille Berry, one of the survivors
of the lost steamer, announcing the birth
of his granddaughter, who has been
christened Hilda. The announcement, be-
ing translated from the French, is as fol-
lows: "Mr. and Mrs. de Lenglay have the
honor of informing you of the birth of
their daughter Hilda. Marseilles, June IS,
1897. Rue ST. Jacques S."
Inclosed with the announcement was
also a letter from Capt Berry, in which
he wrote: Il present to you my kindest
regards, and shall always hold an imper-
ishable memory of you. 1t gives me inf
mite pleasure to inform you my little
granddaughter has been christened Hilda.
to perpetuate in my family the memory
of the heroic deed of the commander of
the gallant schooner Hilda, in saving the
life of your humble servant"
Capt. Achille Berry is the inspector gem
eral of the French Transatlantique Com
pany. He is also retired frigate cap
tain of the French navy, and member
of the French Legion Of Honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
-S-za-s
BRUNSWICK's WIRE BUDGET.
Rucher's New Deputy-Three FiIibua.
tering Tugs In Port

Brunswick Ca, Aug Fancy Bluff
voters We're addressed on the bond ques-
ton by Hon. Harry f. Dunwody to-day
The bond men report themselves as sat
isfied with the outlook on that side of tho
river. The anti-bond men are confident of
carrying IL their way by a large majority.
Acting under Instructions from Mayor
Johnson. Chief of Police Beach to-day or
dered a mule taken to the creamatory, kill
ed and burned. II was alleged to be one of
a drove of tWenty-six bought several days
ago at Fort White. Fla. for the local
trade En- route here all but two were re-
ported TO have died from the CHAMBERS.
The appointment of w. H. Matthews to
the deputy collectorshlp under Rucker was
a surprise TO every one, including Matth-
ews. He states his Ignorance of the APP
pointment, and says, while 1t is accepta-
bic, he had not applied for It., believing
that the civil service Law left no vacan-
ces. Matthews place is an extra one
created of late. and it will in no way in
terfere with Deputy Sibley, who was here
He has been transferred to Columbus, and
will possibly make Albany his headquar-
ters. A new district has been formed down
in this section. and a slice taken off Of
Savannah to make room for II. This new
district will fan to Matthews
Giving due credit to the officers of the
tug Mabey for veracity the public cannot
but conclude that they are the victims of
circumstances at present They state
emphaticaily that they are here to do
towing in opposition to the local combina-
ton. The Spanish government does not
think so, and Pinkerton men have reap
peared on the local scene. What has add
ed to the suspicious outlook Is that the
famous North Carolina filibusterer Alex
ander Jones. came into port this morning,
and following the usual way OF the WELL
known Daunuess, tied up at a wharf as
IL she intended no wrong II the Mabey,
Dauntess and Jones are not In a conspir-
acy 20 get of an expedition to Cuba they
must regret that all happened into the
old flibustering stamping grounds at about
the same time. II has been suggested
that the safest reason 20 judge that Meth
er Will 90 on another expedition Is that
the agents Of the Cubans are several hum
dred dollars in arrears With them from
former settlements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
CITY BREVITIES.

The y. NJ c. A. Bicycle Club will hold
It's next ladies' run next Friday night.
The Literary and Social Club Of the
Ancient order Of Hibernians Will give a
picnic and excursion TO Daufuskie Island,
Aug. -. The management Of the picnic
IS expected.
The address this afternoon al the Young
Mems Christian Association promises 20 be
one OF unusual interest The speaker ls
Rev. T.. y. Nishikawa Of Kobe. japan. lie
- a fluent speaker Ct the Eng lsh language.
and has q pleasing address. The subject
OF his talk Is Japan" The meeting com
fnourc4 M q O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
DIR. OENILER DYING.
brought to the Savannah Hospital
From His Home on Wilmington
Island

Island.
Al an cary hour this morning DR.. A.
Oemler was reported in a dying condition
at the Savannah hospital. He was brought
IN from his home on Wilmington Island
early yesterday morning and placed in
the hospital for treatment having been
suddenly siezed with an illness brought on
by having been out in the sun too much
Tor the last two or three days
Dr. Oemler is one of the most prominent
OF the older citizens of Savannah. He
was an enthusiastic member Of the state
hotucul'ural convention, which has been
IN session for the last few days He at
tended the sessions and took part in the
discussions upon the scientific manipula-
tons by which horticulture might be ad-
Vanced in the south. 1t was during his
attendance upon the convention of the
society that he was subjected
TO the intense heat of the sun during the
first few days of the week. He went out
10 his home al Wilmington Island Thurs
day and complained of having been over
heated He rested fairly well that night,
put the next day he went out on the plan
tation and after walking around awhile
ne came back TO the house and COMPLAIN
Ell OF being overheated again. He took a
patn IN cold artesian water, and after that
became very sick HIS relativ and neigh
bors became aware that he was in a criti-
cal condition and a physician was sum-
moned.
He was brought into the city from his
home on Wilmington Island yesterday
morning, and was taken to the Savannah
hospital. He was given speedy treatment
by the house physician and by DR.. War
ing, who was called in, and it was found
that his condition was anything but safe
He was placed in a room near the Office.
and his family gathered about him and
remained there the whole of the day AT
? O'Clock this morning his physicians said
that there was little hope of his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08

BUsY UNITED STATES TREASURER.
lie Has 10 Keep Small Coin on the
Move and Redeem Lois Of Worn
Currency.

iNNA As'"lt' NfNNlt
The treasurer OF the United states Is
kept pretty busy juggling the money sup
ply or the country Recently be has had
10 20 through the annual moving OF frac-
tional coin 10 facilitate tho handling OF
the crops. This begins each year with the
shipments 81 small bills and fractional
coin 10 the south 10 take care OF the fruit
crop. and the money is shifted from ono
section 30 another as fast az the demands
from the local banks are sent Ia in anticl.
patton Of the time when cash IN small
sums VIII be needed 10 pay on tho field
hands Another OF the duties OF the treas
urer D. TO encourage or discourage. ac-
cording 20 conditions. the redemption Of
worn currency. For three years, between
1896 and 1896. there WAS great nccumu-
lati0n Of torn, dirty bills in the west. and
much complaint was made against the
treasury because they we're not redeem
"a Al that time The treasury WIS short.
handed ana threatened with Il surplus or
work in the redemption division. and the
treasurer made nn order that tho nenderH
NJ money Tor redemption must prepay
charges on a. a year ago tho treasurer rf-
f0ko1 this order. and now the treasury
paya tho charges on worn bills ana charges
Them up 10 ihc banks u issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
Thc Gcnr bid Nonr MhceI.

one % the neat tricks got out by the
Pone Manufacturing Company is the BIZ
cycle gear computator. Il o. a small card
with a movable disc attached, with figures
that show through porforations IN the
card. Knowing the number OF teeth on
the large sprnciet the disc o. revoived
untll the number appears through the per-
foraton. glance az two other perfOra.
tions shows the number Of inches the
machine is Ecared 90 ana the distance
lmndo per revolution. n BE- o. handy thing
Tor bicycles. and e. slgon away by =. A.
hryaon, tho Pope company agent