davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Peabody '0SsFhHATohf oF nusTo,
 HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
 Mt. Vernon Pl. and Charles St., Balto.
 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
 MAY GARRETTSON EVA NS Supt.
 IT k. Centre Street.
 MUSIC CENTRE OF THE SoUTH. Diplomas and Teachers Certificates. : TUITION FEES: S15 to S60 for scholastic year, according to grade and study. FREE ADVANTAGES: General instruction classes. Concerts by great artists, &c.
 Faculty Of 26 eminent European and Amer ican teachers. CIRCULARS MA LED FREE.
 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUC TORS. Harold Randolph, Emanuel Wad Cecelia Gaul, J Adam Hugo. Pietro Minettl. J. 0. V. Hulsteyn, P. l.. Kahmer Otto simon, Hermine |. Hoen, c. H: Bo.hau, Marie daul, Miles Farrow, S. Archer Gibson. Isabel l.. Dobbin, Clara Ascherfed, Ethelind Ballard, Luther oS,onradi, Elizabeth Coqlson, Imogen Dorsey. Mnna D. Hill. Isabel V. KlinckowstroeLn, Katharine D. Parkison, Maud Randolph, Blanche Sanders, Eliza McC. Woods, Abram Moses, Eleanor Bote!er, Lena Steber. 9-12 1-w.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
SOUTH HIGHLAND FEMALE COLLEGE
B R llNGhAM, AIA

BR IINGHAM, ALA.
 Will open September 9th, with a full faculty of experienced specialists in every depart- ment-from kindergarten to collegiate. Board SIP. 50 and tuition $2, s. s4. Music S4. Vocal and instrumental music specially. Instfnc- tion thorough, practical and to suit the times. Discipline mild, but firm. For particulars, ed- dress J. A. MONROE. A. M., Principal.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

Turnip seed, rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY & co. S-25-thur- sat&sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
HAVE YOU SON, BROTHER

Husband or Lover in the Army or Navy? Mail him today a 25c package of Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. All who march, walk or stand need it. It cures aching, tired, sore, swollen, sweating feet, and makes hot, tight new shoes easy. Feet can't Blister, get Sore or Cal lous where Allen Foot-Ease is used
 10000 testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25c Sample sent FREE,
, 1898-06-18
DEMEKARA NEWS.

A. somo ~ our randar, vi, 49, ~
iutarast IN tba new frop C,Lo w. w.
underground What !. meant, -, ~. "@5 y
trod9s vbo aro rnf.rraI -, 9ooaa..om"
,ha teiaornms ns naonIs who 'ore ayaatIy, -
mad oF roIi.f wa ma, ovnI.in -
hat the nnfortunate neonIe rofa,r.d - ora
tLe o.Iota., ohonror. ,rbFon, conaioI wouIa~
ooI1ontoJ 5,oIo -" ~ Gn"Ia
~ono;n na,;I 80 r'I.T " ""D' 1890
t6a;r nroo,;o,l avnnotL,, Wy !, Io0'C voLaY.
!. 1aiI = "P"tny WIN " 1900
DVl"s ~ 49, N"o"", s"@ " oo''A
"l""?' p9po"" opon snoa' i'lonui'nos' "mo",
f G'0 a.n ~ u.s. of tt for "rg0 = = y 1880 " o9n - w. 49, Pt" "'noS
, 1898-06-18

~ "a reported that Secretary Gage having
invited bids for tile war bones ~ tvs
"u"uFeu Ihl'lIons at thIee per cent: two
syhulcat@s each bid At par Tor all or any
PsF' 81 tle amount. Other BIZ Is a4O expected
% aggreg 'te one Thousand million dolIsrs
1he syndlcatea will proudly get none AZ
II Is expected "l will be absorbed by iudi.
VldnaI subscriptions of under five nundrrd
ooIlafs each which VIII be awarded first ia
full. -" -
Lndon news reports tlat three Spanish
steamers have sailed from Live pool ior S..
Johns. :
The Navy Department at Washington has
posted me toI,"w'ng bnI etn received via
""'e' -. Nicholas. "lieut Bike Ia: safelv
returned ate making q drtour Of sevaptv
miles Of observation Of Santi,po hn,lorr nnI
nep'rt- Spanish fleet still there.
Another Mole despatch says thnt a 6shiuo
village which the Spaniards were using es
. base of supply, has been shelIed forcing
me SPANISH 10 tee, many of whom were
killed. 1t is NOT believed Santiago will be
Able to resist any length Of time.
m"d'Ii news says that the Spanish press
IS very optimistic in the belief tlut Germany
intends by a naval demonstrate, 10 prevent
the bombaEdment Of Manila
Tie press and polite, Il leaders urge max.
ing concessions to Germany such IA naval
stations and coaling depors in Spanish
OceanlS with the view u securing her assist.
Snoe.
New York. 10Th June.
Firu CIV Mile TO- tho ur.t I,rIiv. per
barrrl. { > "a ~
Meal, Kilulr.e} 81 1B-69 90
New Seasons porA out Of Seaaon
HttvI AIS"K I'oIE lO6-lO&
tF-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
FLOODS ARE SUBS|D|NG.
y DAMAGES ALONG THE COAST LESS
| THAN FEARED.
The Sea Islands Escape With Hut
Small Injury, and So Far as
known There Was Small Loss of
Life-Brunsuick Was Inundated.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 3.-The food which
inundated the Islands and lowiaads around
Savannah and au the vicinity coast, has
partially subs.ded. The first news from
the sea Stands on the South Carolina coast
between Tybee and Beaufort, where the
great tidal wave Of 1888 caused such fearful!
atalisy. was received tonight.
TIE damage 10y the storm there was COM
paratively small and 50 far as known there
vas no ioss Of life.
The steamer Clifton made the trip here
tonight. TIE food was driven by a north
east gale and did not cover an yof the
nearest the ocean.
A Brunswick, Ga. special says that DUR
ing the tropical hurricane of Saturday a
tidal wave was driven In from the sea and
inundated for 0epth OF five feet practical
~ every business and warehouse in the city.
Conservative estimates place the property
loss at a half million dollars The Mall
loFy steamship and Southern railway docks
were under water four feet. II the resi-
Cence section Of the city the water was
from two 20 eight feet deep. There was a
full sweep Of wind and water from the
ocean into and across The city.
Two fatalities IN Bruins wick and one a
few miles out OF the city have been report
ed. Those n the city were negro children.
Their parents are missing and may have
Steritt Aiken, co:ored. was killed by falling
bricks blown from chimney. Five vessels
are ashore in the Brun wick harbor. On
the docks were hundreds Of thousands OF
feet OF lumber and cross ties and naval
stores which viii be washed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
SEND nAT.rLEsHIps VIA suEz.
They VIII Make Splendid Object
Lesson.
Chicago Post.


II is TO be hoped tha, the sailing orders
OF the batclesh.Is Oregon and Iowa VIII
he changed 80 as 10 read Manila via SueZ
instead Of via Cape Horn. No better tnnt
than the present could be chosen Tor the
appearance OF two such splendid specimens
Of The American navy in Mediterranean
waters. Skirting tho southern coast OF
Spain twelve or fifteen days out from New
York they would give visual notice 10 the
inhabitants Of the peninsula OF the ease
with which the United States could seize
Ca3iz or lombard barcelona.
And then there IL Turkey, whose sultan
Is disposed 10 despise all q ms o. hu-
manly not backed by the evidence OF force
and the will 10 Use &. The presence OF the
Oregon and Iowa at PORT said in theis war
paint might have a sanitary effect on he
sultan's attitude toward American claims
Il certainly would not be without influence
on the powers. whose concerted touch upon
the button is required - arouse Abdul Ham
I'll from his dreams o. Moslem trresponsi-
b.lity.
A. there is no special end 70 BE served
by sending the Oregon and Iowa around
the Horn and IS there 5 very apparent
advantage - Be gained by sending them
Via Suez. the change "a worth the cana.
tolls II would he a good stroke to send
them n sea with sealed orders ana have
them turn Up of Gthr4.taT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Low PRICE OF COTTON.


NEW YORK. Oct "A special TO the
Times from WashEn gton says: The phe-
namenai price of cotton recently reported.
said 10 be the lowest ever reached In many
ycars. lends special interest 10 tables just
compiled by the treasury bureau Of sta
tstics showing the remarkable Increase
In cotton production and coincidentai fall
iay prices These tables show that the
United States, the chef cotton producer
CT the world. has aliadrupied her cotton
product since 1872. and that the price OF
cotton In the same period has fallen TO
sbgst ore-fourth that which prevailed in
that year
When IL Is considered that the other
portions Of the world that grow cotton
have not AT all reduced their production
npan.ime, II IS apparent that the increas-
ed cotton supply Of the world In this
quarter OF a century under consideration
las been very far in advance of the in
crease in population or consuming power.
Twenty-Five years ago the United States
Produced 70 per cent. Of the cotton of the
world Today she produces S. per cent
CT the worlds cotton. This increase IN
the percentage has been not because Of a
reduction OF the cotton produced in other
parts OF the world, but simply on account
OF the Increase in our own. The cotton
supply Of the other cotton producing sec
tons OF the world III 1ST2-13 was 6sT 900
balfs. and In 1878 f.650.t1D bales The av-
erage cotton production of other countries
from isI2 to 1893 was 1.Gis.0Oo bales per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
FIJI lhc List.

The magnificent, waF-wnr0 and yiCtori-
Gus shlns Of Admiral samp~ou's aset. and
the magnificent oGtburSt % popular ap-
ylause with which :ney were received on
saturday from the moment of their EN-
trance no The bay q New york served
n demonstrate bo:h the national power
ard taa national sentiment - the Ameri-
can people Taey also aGorderi an lIus-
tratscn az the wisdom az the policy *
naming our ba1,ieships after states. and
taus o.ndng them all together n 4 Gem
fn1n pride IN the navy an1 affection for
thar noble service
WltA tae exception - o1s. the Etar-
sarge TIE hat;lesa.pz TOW hui.t, building
cr authorized. the Highest expTeSs-ous Of
Tyosern naval poweT. are named after
states. bat there are a. -. c0iT thir-
ten II these Sht1s y All. t>ltrey-.Aree Il
fhe stairs are Ssh grrepTeHentsd n mat
magnificent fleet. Tnls means taat w
must have thrty-t5ree more battlssh.ps
Teaat number would 10: DE- 100 great i:
would re cniy a reasonaos saHtcsency
fsr tna needs % o8r expanding territory
ami expanding commerce. Evegy state
must have IS champion in that gSor ssis
feet. syrnActxIag tire national unity n
w oh all are baud.
~ batt.aship$ b1l%t O. expected. We
have now The T xas. re Indiana, the
Csrexoa. 1ae Massachusetts. tee icwa. the
h earx2sge. the Kentucky. The Illinois. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
DEATHS.


NEW YORK. Oct "A. W Lyman, one
OF the hest-knnwn newspaper writer's in
the country. and for seven years editor
and proprietor Of the Helena. Mont. In
dependt Mt d:ed al his home in Brooklyn
this morning. Lyman was born near Gin
cinnaii. In ls4s He early engaged in News
Taper work. and for ten years was employ
cd on the New York Sun. having charge
OF the Washington bureau from 1856 TO
1859, when he went to Helena. Hc was In
the service Of the Associated Press during
the entire period of the war with Spain.
having been on the dispatch boat Wanda
until the landing Of the United States
troops In Eastern Cuba. when he was sta
toned at Sihoney and took charge OF the
work OF the Associated Press with the
troops in front Of Santiago. After the SUI
render of Santiago. when he returned
north. he developed dropsy trouble. which
ended in his death. lis body VIII he taken
to Cleveland for sntermfnt.
Rev. Jabex Fox.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The Rev. Jabe.
Fox. who was welt known in the West n
the slavery agitation prior to the war, died
here today al an advanced age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
IlsT GUN At BALLARD.
.rrC&ys OPEN THE CAMPAIGN
AT THE MILL TOWN.
rs,s,,st stronghold Turns Out .
c..A Crowd to Listen to Hot Shot
r,ou Col. Anderson. Allen Weir,
~ Olympia, and Judge McGttvra.

px~s,ssi,cafa speikers invaded the Popu-
..a-..ronrhodd at Ballard last night. and
- raors than two hours poured as dead
- nroadss9e o: facts and figures .nso
- ,anss as Dewey did shells into Mon
.~,s.x ships in Manila aarDor.
- meeting was held in Odd Fellows
"a ana was pres.9s41 over by GeOFg e &.
4 srscoek. secretary Of the Bal ard X pub
~ cub, who acted in place OF Presi-
- s. Anderson. formerly Of Baker
- ~. ~ but row o. seatgfe, Allen ssetr,
= n.ynsp.a, and Judge J. j. Mcfisivra were
- sS,s1skefs. ali three following me same
~ III argument. All arrangement OF the
sssaerts,s for sending olt false and mis-
s~sd.ng figures in regard 20 state fiEanceA
usr goiicy OF tae Espui. can party
"a tas pi;iftii attempts OF James Ham.i-
So Lewis 10 decry that po-.cy-
Co Anderson - g. convincing. torcibie
,.sEsr and possesses the faculty OF get
aUr a crowd enthGsed. Hls tribute 20
pxstesn, Mex niey. Admiral Dewey and
sssr war heroes brough, forth tremen-
deus ovation
vel.-del.verea. strong speech. He showed
~ sa,aacy Of the sta emeDts OF the fusion
AZ IN regard 70 state iindDces, and paid
H. respecls 10 James Hamilton Lewis and
sae Free Silver Republicans. He told f1ow
:; Lewis opening meeting al Olympia he
admitted several questions for the cham
sson dotger TO answer. but the meeting
sgsed without a word from the Inspector
colonel. He laid great stress on the point
taas fus.ogists are forgetting TO make
usira use OF the money question In this
campaign. which he thought 10 be a good
rdjcasisn that even they consider free
cossxe a dead .ssiia-
Jus.ge McGi.vra, who Is the nominee OF
the district In which Ballard is iocat ted,
e,osai the meeting with a short speech
he was well received. He referred to his
record as a worker for Seattle's interest.
and called on his constituents 10 support
lin on November s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

80 49,. asl1 rom sss9 10 1857 i-g.s9s bales
yer annEm- showing thai -s-ar@ .zas g.,
rs c@l aght growth in cotton pro4ucrio1
a. Staer parts 81 the wUry1 wesr4 rr,r
Not only has rne price ~ cfs..x.r- - Y5s-
ahs same rate tk4a- TIE production ras
IL. taseG oat there has also been es,w-
rlsssxA .-g sal1ng OF IN the price Of ciotnx
manufactured frox eo-.syr Tre ~e,,e.--s
=. Ass bereau u Srattstics show that COT
so.. przni4i-s c.oshs' were quotes al -x
n1s.sa Per yard in ISL while reports jzsst
Published SHOW an average refe ~ So
ceais Per yard In the year isss for the
am grade OF cloths. he fail IN the prize.
- sae manufactured article thus having
"a tbs ease AZ least nearly or quite kept
sAcs Wits tn@ fail In the py.ce ~ raw
eos.on ard the Increase IN production OF
a.aS afIc-e. IL Is proper 20 add shat tnz.
Da2@c On iae curgsEcy values OF thai peri
% aad y reduced u 4 gold bass would
BE SIG tly les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
GIGANTIC Trust TO BE FORMED
ihcIudes All Warship Plants and
Armor and Gun Manufactures.

CLEVELAND. O, Oct. AN evening
pafsI says that one Of the most gigantic
!. r-sctS Tor EIse combination Of capita! ~
De.hg engineered ia thi= city. II = u0th-
II% less imam AT attempt 10 unite the
Wafsnip building interests ard arTnor
piass and saamak-ng interests of the
WORN into one great syndicate. Mn OF
inter national reputation III The financial
and rnanufz sufing world are in the deal
The projectors claim that they can ra.se
d CAPITA OF s5si.dlasl
among the Cievsianderz who are In the
Ceai - said 20 b. Col. Myr0u r. Herrlck
pfessdent OF the Society Of Savings. and
RoDert wallace, pre@ides1. OF the Clsye-
land Sbipbaih ng Company Dr Calling,
TIE lam "a inventor Of guns. has been
mere IN c~nference with other men In the
deal Armstrong. the inventor of the gun
which bears hts name. has also been here
4arldrs " Carnegie Is one Of the chef men
III the negotiation. Robert Wallace is
row IN the Wf5t, with several foreigners
Before h rsturns he will stop az San
FEanclsco and The proprse.o!s OF the Union
Iron Work. WILL be approached TO
whether they VIII come into the deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Alabama, and the Wisconsin. Maine. Ohio
and Missouri. Happy states. 10 be thus
gloriously represented. But such dis
elimination must not continue. The name
OF every state In the Union must be en-
rolled n this catalogue Of superlative ma
val power. each OF those unrepresented
coming in its due turn. We must COM
memorate and magnify the national unity
by bringing into IL the names OF all the
southern states. We want 4 Virginia.
North Carolina, a South Carolina. A Ms
sissippi. Louisiana, a Florida and all the
rest Of them in our splendid fleet. We
must have all the New England states. all
the Middle States. all the Western and
Southws stern states, and the states Of the
che Pacific.
Then in the course OF national develop
ment there may come Hawaii. a Porto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

New York Man AID Express.
curious illustration % fhe tecac!tv
with whirh Span holds n hs- leading and
fatal quality IN staiem8nShip is furnish "a
~ the cahe2 rer0rt that Sagasta has ia-
formed TIE queen regent and the council
- Ire names ~ the men selected 20 repre-
sent the crown On the peace c0GlmiSs. on.
M. that he viii not make ihe ns TeS pub
.ic or make a definite appointment anti.
The American members are announced az
c5urS,. there car Dc serious reason FOR
ths TIE Spanish memberships can IN no
way affect ours. and Il = difficult 70 see
how ours San have srv effect upon that O.
S.a40- Apparently SaEaS'as position *
dictated nv tN=: silly love z mystery n
the qualification % which Sra rish states
r.ianshiu 5evCtes 20 much lire tha; might
Ia more Crcfiisoly expended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Bark Wandering Jew Ashore.

Wandering Jew. Capt. J. S. Little. of Phil
aleiph.a. for GaiVes.nn. with a cargo OF
coal. les IN six fashoms OF water of Long
island. The vessel sprung II leak Friday
and the crew vas kept constantly at the
pumps She tried 10 come 10 Charleston
but was forced ashore. The captain and
crew took 20 the rigging and remained IN a
pertlouss position until rescued this morn
ing and brought here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Rico and perhaps a Luzoni That 10 q
name which belongs to us now. 1t b no
more Spanish, but wholly American for.
ever: and the hattlesh p Luzon would typ
ify the worldwide power of America and
commemorate the grea; victory Of Dewey
The catalogue of our batt,eships IL far
short of completeness. and II mnst b
filled up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
SOME COAST hAkBORS
ARE BOTTLED UP.
storms Have Banked Up the Bars So
That Vessels Now in Port
Cannot Get Ont.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.--The recent
storm which swept the coast and played
such havoc with the lumber and log RATS.
bottled up Il feet OF coasting vessels The
big swells sweeping s&loreward banked up
the bars in the harbors along the coast,
and changed the channels with the shod!
ing. The steamers Coos Bay. Arcata, En-
pire National City and Alliance were lock-
ed up In Coos bay. The steamer Equator
bound for this port, put into Coos bay for
coal. and was also caught. and there We're
besides. a number Of schooners loaded with
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
BEACH STREWN WITH LUMBER.
Remains of the Derelfct Raft Com
ing Ashore Near santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Oct. 3.-Many logs
were washed on the beach from the dere-
iict raft today. For many miles up the
coast the beach is strewn with timber and
logs. The steamer " .lttesboro cut loose
from the raft ard returned to San Fran
cisco. Fishermen now have possession
OF the raft and the lumber is being taken
ashore. |; 3 estimated that the raft con
tains looo.00o feet Of lumber estimated TO
be worth about Sle.ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Appointments by the President.

has appoin 81 DR. David J HI. % Roch-
ester. y. i. FIRST asS slant secretary ~
state, % succeed John & Moore resigned
ftsll il president Of Rochester unive~ sly
Also, III he navy. l. ut Commander John
r, Ptlshury. 20 he rcmTandey. Past As
slstan, Engineer Frank w Bartlett. TO be
chief eug n@er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
MILLS EeSnraing Work.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct 3-The Wash
lncton mills started up In ali Departments
s%ve-a, weeks. About 1 so hands are now
employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. Capt. White
called upon Secretary Long today to pay
his respects preparatory 10 proceeding 70
San Francisco TO take command of the
flagship OF the Pacific squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Canadian onicinl. viii visit Omaha,

OMAHA. Oct. "A telegram from OF
tawa states that Hon Clifford Sifton,
Canadian minister OF the interior. and
Charles W. Speers. OF the same depart
nent, VIII come TO Omaha October IL 10
celebrate British and Canadian day at the
exposition. and that SIR Wil:rid Laurier
ard other members OF the Dominion cab
met viii doubtless come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Manila Schools to Reopen.

MANILA. Oct 3.-The American author
tiles here have Invited al the school teach
ers 10 resume she instruction OF Their
classes. The schools have been closed
since the surrender OF Manila TO the
Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Commodore J. G.
Watson IS in the city, en route 10 San
Francisco 10 assume command or the
Mare Island navy yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Young Mrs. Torkins was almost In tears
when her husband came nome.
What's the matterT' inquired her hus-
band.
1T wasn't my fault, Charley dear, and
1 do hope II can be mended. That pOuter
pigeon you brought home
"Well?"
I'm afraid ii has swallowed q tack and
got n ure."-Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

tSrs: Noakey-ySAat 10 yea talnk - ,ae
new arrtta4f
Second y keg-i5a may tv al r.gn. n-,.
Ne mas seg2r human :-4:ts dar'a k So
: 4 lttf!s r>c trnt G: re center u tns
cagr.-Irs.s "a ssatts Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

* never 3Aee make caa ct g2!t"
WHY GosF
Toe many psepse remember TIA. usea
= Jay ereaasi-"-Chic4go Rscagd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

i,soo pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. just IN. ful. size.
mary designs. white and
tcr8.-.. 80. 49,. ..........
From &c TO S.ss the pair
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-11
WILL TAX THE BANKS.

Senate Finance Committee Agrees to Some
Important Additions to the War Rev
enue Bill.
Washington. May 10. - When the
finance committee adjourned last night
the consideration of the war revenue
bill had been almost entirely COM
pleted, although there were some puz-
cling problems still unsolved, one of
which was the manner of dealing with
proprietary medicinal articles. There
will probably be uniform tax on all
of them. The committee decided to
place a license upon banks at the rate
of S1OO a year and upon brokers at the
rate of $50.
On life insurance companies the rate
has been increased five-fold, being
made ten cents on every 800, and it is
estimated that this increase will add
about $1,00O,00O in revenue. The pro-
vision for an inheritance tax and for a
tax on bills of lading were both adopt
ed. as were the provisions for taxing
all dealings in futures, including
bucket shop operations.