davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
ANorHER ZIG MATCH.
Matsada and Quinn to Meet Next Fris
~ CHIT.

Matsada and Quinn to Meet Next Friday
n ght.
Another match, and probably the last,
was arranged between w. H. Quinn and
Matsada sorakichi yesterday afternoon.
Isisa Gr@co-Roman contest, best two in
three, for $500 per side. and is TO take place
next Friday night Tue men met at the
Office of the observation-disclosures yester-
day and signed the following articles of
agreement:
july IL. $780,
This agreement, entered inio thi, 11th day of
July, 1890, between w. H. Quinn. of Victoria, b.
c., and Matsads sorakichi. of Seattle.
wtnesseth. That said W. Il. Quinn and Mat
sada Sorakichi agree to wrestle Grace Roman
match, best two out of three falls. for five hun
dred dollars (s500 side entire net gate receipts
and entire purse TO 60 10 the winner; no draws
allowed and all Gr1co-Roman holds 60 The
balance OF the stakes shall be deposited with
the Posr-IHrELIIGEScEE within twenty-four
hours previous TO the m atch. This contest shall
take place in att on the nigh of Friday.
July is 1880 unless both parties shall agree to q
change. The referee 10 be selected by the stake
holder and his decision sha be final.
Witnesses: w. II. QriSS,
+. B. ALLARD. MATsApA SoEAKfcHf.
EDwIs I. ZIEGLEr.
Both Quinn and the Jap are confident of
winning this match. The former counts
on winning back the money he los. by fail
ing to throw the strong man three times in
one hour, and the latter is not adverse to
adding the neat sum of $500. together with
net gate receipts. to the big sack he carried
away from Turner hall Thursday night.
As both are now in prime condition they
will require put little training for the COM
ing contest. Z. T. Ziegier. who so sue
cessfuliy managed the last match, will
have charge of arrangements for this one.
A letter was received by Manager Ziegler
Yesterday from Evan Lewis, the stranger.
asking for match with either Matsada o.
Quinn. He adds that he will he in the city
IN three weeks. Manager Ziegler tele-
eraphed back that the man and money
would be ready for him when he arrives.
Both the Jap and Quinn are willing to meet
Lewis.
Richardson, the Victorian, says he is
anxious for match. Qainn will probably
accommodate him after his match with
the lap. Quinn is not much of talker,
hut his money always talks for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Yesterdays RACES.


oueninr Events OF the Washington In
dustrial Fair Meeting.
The opening day of the Washington In
dustriai Fair Associations meeting. at the
race track yesterday, comprised four events
as follows:
r,rst race. running half mile and repeat; $3.50
n r Beale's br. e. Cylone, lis. Bea'e.-.-.. IL
neunison Bros b. 81 Aohawk, l9, penni-
sou nxbec;s b. m. Raindrop. 90. Lockney. . ,
Time. 81 10; % 10.
sacond race one mile dash; s2ol
+. Jones ch. St Broadchurch, lis, Har' =
C. Fortunes br. 81; coloms, wit n"naan :,
Dennisons g. ST. hospaf' iio'
Taird race. tn ting 2;s5 class. mile heats, bes;
three IN FIVE, 500:
y p..rkins' Oh. m Maud Knox, Misner. !
r. 4 smiths e. &. Hannibal Jun OF. smi' D. 8 3
j ". MacLeod's b.. 81. peieho. Anderson : :
TINE > 81 is. Ass; rs. 10
ron,th race, paciug, $50 class: $500;
Prank Nelson's or. m Rosy c. smiM; ! ! l
i N Davis eh m. Molly Cooper. Perkins.
n Csncxs. q q Harry T.. c .ancy
Time, 2:s2 5; 20; 2;Soss-
ropAY's PROGRAMME
rnpnfuc Quarter mile and repeat, purss ssoo
~.,r,as-Selila Ktnnie. owner +. NJ Rouse; Red
MGR owner wiliism n. fos Daily oreeoniSn,
,..rs, Iones. Ben L, owner h U. bravery ked
Bril- owner Charles c aacy' -,
Trot,inr race three-minuts class. purse sSo1
ys,iie owner J. W. Macleod; hoaa
80 owner E.ward sweenys P>dro. owner
Er phslllps; Celtic. owner h 0. NanBokhn.
punnine race, one-han mile dash, parse s-so.
Entries-sorrel Dan. owner q. NJ Rouse ps'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
TALK OF THE DIAMOND.

1YFosement IN the League-Seattle's
0entsemsnly Boys-New Umpire.
Den Young. the popular umpire OF the
fseihc Northwest Baseball League, was in
ms uy irom Tacoma yesterday on bnsi-
as1 TIP he was seen by a Posr-ISTEILr.
sncxh reporter last evening. Ben
ieangs heart and soul is wrapped up in
m great American game that amuses
lss me rich and poor. high and low. and
uAks on nothing else but that subject.
pning his chat he said: II am m uch
ptsed At the improvement in the play
- VI the clubs in the Pacific Northwest
league since. the season began. II is
70 say that il is 50 per
ene better than at the start-otf. The clubs
'ais League are playing better ball on an
~ss,sse man anywhere else in the country.
= think that the champions of this
sue would stand chance in q cham.
seasnip series with the winners in the CAL
s1n'a League2 Well. certainly do, and
aeysn chance at that
sSper Ganzell has done some splendid
~. on The Madison street grounds since
u - nome team left on the circuit. The
Mnend has been wonderfully improved
~ ~ me boys will not recognize it when
return next week. The territory
49, snort has been put in splendid con-
ISon. a good deal of work has also been
ae % the outfield. Dextraze's knoll. out
An ieit from which he scoops in every
elnes Is still there.
"nn lamp, OF the Seattles, who is on a
Is candidate for long distance
eioxing honors in the League He was
!" ne grounds yesterday and threw
49, 'ae Hit me for $50" sign to
-. nome plate dozen times.
as sames very near being as good
"hiseiy, who frequently shut them
o.. = The home plate, can do. VIM
Il mas gained much in strength during
=. vnplre staunton, OF St Louis, formerly
- tne Texas League now ,.isbanded has
49,. s'snea IN place OF Mr.. McCue, re-
4, 80 'of cause. The new man is now on
r.ss.s nere. He comes very well recon-
~ eea'ties return home next week and
usfe on Thurday with the Tacomas.
D., = .aoofe's Revealed Remedies go TO
j Il. .oansend today and play the Colts
ma saas city there tomorrow afternoon.
Soa and Gage will be their battery.
deuis en hi''ihg the bal on the
Esa' llayed great ball at Spokane.
eme. p'''n'ns ms STEADY Old
hs,res give Mccormack the credit of
k,A.S Tue widest out curve of any pitcher
s. s,~s, seattle's new pitcher, is suffer-
n. s'S an attack of malaria.
south Bends have not vet accented
s.aaenge of the Moores' Revealed
kas. W Johnnie Whitley, son of Center
49,, I" alsely. of the seattIes. the clubs
h.. -. = very sick with measles at the
Sd IS leis the seattles at Tacoma and
,..a ly. He will reloin the team on
De,,s afn nom Portland.
aeir recent visit to Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
.r.euE AND BRoTHERHooD.

.Hivn aud CINCINNATI Play m Error
q - Gsme-The Former Leads.
roerox. July 1.-THE Boston League
- iodsy's game by the judicious inter-
s..ine 81 two base hits with Chicago's
.-esskes. Attendance, 400. Score:
/ -. 100000
<.;s.sa 0 o o o o 0 o o. 0
~ Boston :, Chicago 5. Errors-Boston 2,
/ 1900 4 Bafteres-Getzesn and Bennett,
s.sekiason and Kltredge. Umpire-AcQuaid.
~ Brotherhood game this afternoon
- rel coDiested throughout. Attend
-, 100. Score:
3 SSurx. ....................00 ? D o. 5
uIs- Boston II. Pittshurg 10. Errors-Boston
J psl,shsrr S Battefies-Gumbert and SWEET,
si.y aud QUINN Umpires- Gahney and She'll
IN Yorr, July 1.-THE New York
rs,rue team today added another defeat to
E lnsouse. Attendance 5000. Score:
~ York ..,-s..--.. 81 100 I'LL
Xeahur1 49,. -. ....--.. y o o L.
nIts-New York IS, Pitisburg Ii. Errors
- Ycrk /, Pi,tsburg Q. Basteries-Rusis
= Carlson, Baker and Decker. Umpire
heen
lie Chicago Brotherhood defeated New
Yek Il Brotherhood park today. Attend
- I,7oo Score:
1I6uu.o .s.........-........e1 e2o0oo-7
~ Yort. ...........--..-..-.0 0 l 0 0 l-2
fk-chscago ., New York 4 Errors-Nev
II I Chicago ]. Bafteries-B Baldwin ana
Istei 0'Day and Brown Umpire-Ma thews.
parIADELrHfA, July 1.-THE Pniladel-
IL League had everything their own way
III Cleveland this afternoon. Attend
o.. l,6N Score:
fkgeiard ......-........-0 0 / Il 90 o o. 2
-Philsdeiphia ID. Cleveland .. Errors
fzstelphia l. Cleveland 6. Batteries Smith
"a Clements, Beatin and thinner. Umpire
bach
ne Cleveland Brotherhood by their
Mr. batting easily defeated the home
m teday. Attendance. 800. Score:
0ul1nd ..........-....-. 0os44e0e-n
hasd-iphiA ................20 0 0 o 0 o. 6
Hiis-Philaselphia 5. Cleveland II. Errors
h1sde.phsa1, Clevelsnd5. Batteries Hustled.
xnlI aad HalIman, Bakely and Satciiffe. I'm
pkn-Ftxus0n and Hobcrt.
BnocKIYS. July 1.-THE League teams
,ayed good game today. not an error of
~ Kind marrng the record. Brooklyn
10, and are now the leaders in the race
b. TIE pennant. Attendance, 2.70o. Score:
Cincinnati ..,.............0o o 0 o 1000
hsoklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22 102l 20
Hlt- Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn Il. Errors
5eae 7aif ries-Duryca and keenan,, Loyett
~ Daily Uupire-McDermott.
d TIE Brotherhood game today Brook
b gained IN easy victory over Buffalo.
A:tendance, 800. Score:
1unao s.--.........s.. 49,. i @ 2 O = O O o. 5
Hts Ernoslyn q, Buffsloe. Errors-Brook-
gaA BunaioA Bstteries-weyhing and Kins-
-, Keefe and Mack. Umpire Jones
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1oIrDo, July ll.-Toledo s, Brooklyn 0.
cALIroRSrA LEAGUE.
0AKiAsp, July li.-San Francisco 8,
Oakland 2.
STOCKTON, July Il,-Stockton IL, Sacra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
STANLEY SICK IN BED.
Wedding Must Be Postponed-Pres'
ho nnnan

Wedding Must Be Postponed-Present
From the Queen.
LONDON, July 1l.-Stanley is suffering
from severe attack of gastritis and con-
fined to his bed. IL is feared that the mar
riage arranged to take place in Westmin-
ster abbey tomorrow will have to be post
poned.
Among the numerous wedding gifts pre-
sented S.aniey is one from the queen. of a
miniature OF herself set with diamonds.
Accompanying tho gift is a letter from her
msjesty. praising in the highest terms the
work OF exploration carried on by Stanley.
and wishing them the utmost happiness in
their welded life. Stanley is somewhat
better this evening.
Stanley's secretary has begged the dean
of Westminster to curtail the Wedding
services as much as possible, and permit
Stanley to be seated during the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
YACHTING orr MASSACHUSETTS.


swirl Scotch Cutter Disadvantages
Wins Both Races.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass., July 1.-THE little
Scotch cutter Minerva has been beaten for
the first time in these waters 1t was q
signal victory for Burgess to defeat last
year s champion. and be also wins over the
Sea Fox in the w. T. Merlin. Il was q
perfect yachting day. In the start of the
hrst race the Sea Fox was away from the
line. being thereby badly handicapped.
Alter rounding, the yachts began wind
ward work, and here the Merlin showed
her speed. She took the lead in the wind
ward position. which she held to the fin
lsh. The Mayhower fell to the last place.
In the forty-footer race. in which all inter-
est centered, the Papoose was the first over
the line. After her. the Gossoon, the Mi
herva and the Ventura. On the home
stretch the Gossoon showed the Minerva
her old tricks, leading the procession, the
Minerva maneuvering always, but failing
TO close the gap. The Ventura fell behind,
as did the Papoose. The Gossoon finished
an 1asy winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
TWO GREAT pUGrLIsrs DEAD.

Paddy Duffy, Champion welter-weig
and ths Discoverer of Heenan.
Bosros. July u.--Paddy Duffy. the we'll
known pugiist, died Thursday morning
His friends think he has never been well
since his fight with Tom Meadows in San
Francisco. in March. 1880.
New YoRS. July Thames Cusick, at
one time one of the best known sporting
characters in the country. is dead. During
the gold fever he went to California, and
discovered John G. Heenan. then unknown.
He brought him 10 New York in 1858 and
arranged the fight with John Morrissy,
which took place at Long Point. Canada,
IN October, 1858. Cusick afterwards seconded
Heenan in the memorable fight with Tom
Sayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
IRISH LAND PURCHASE.
Parneil Suggests That Police be Pu
Gathering Statistics.

Parneil Suggests That Police be Put
Gathering Statistics.
LONDON, July u.-Parnell in the COM
mons this evening made the closing speech
In the debate on the vote for Balfour
salary as chief secretary for Ireland. After
remarking that he was anxious that the
f33.000 600 proposed under the land pur-
chase bill be used to the best advantage.
Parneil suggested that the constabulary
be employed in obtaining returns from es-
tates in Munster and Connaught, showing
the rents paid respectively by occupying
tenants. II that course was taken Balfour
would find the magnitude OF the
problem he had undertaken to solve
enormously reduced. He would
be enabled to so modify the
bill that The available fund would go deal
further than he had any present idea of.
1t must still be insisted, however, that the
local money must not be hypothecated for
the benefit of local authorities. Bal
four thanked Parnell for tue
moderation Of his speech and
promised to consider the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

cHrcAco. July li.-Mashington Park
races:
iwo-year-olds, fve furloDgs--Tda Pickwick
WOE. Alien Bane second, Annts Brown third.
Time. i1lz<
Mile. 3-ysar-olds-Piin won, Macbeth second,
JED third. Time. las.
miie and asixteeuth. 3-year-o,ds-A Far.
row Won. Baggage Second, santa Lena third
Time. 1:4s7<
nile. Syear-c ds-Rimini won, Arundel sec
ono. Vattell third Time, 1913
ME, al ages-Pat sheedy won, Horrpipe
second, Knafton third Time. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
9EG THE SPORTS.
!. Is Forced to Permit
sunday Ball Games.
20 ENGLAND YACHT RACES
- ucAuiiTe Sign ON Monday
- snd ths Iron Jap-Rsc-
M Events in Seattle

..c.r1 July 1l.-It has been about
~. Is Srclded BY the board of directors of
=. T.coma baseball club to pis,r Sunday
:... Tacoma is the only city in the
.ssh~sst League where Sunday games
- ~ 5esn played. and as attendance of
- - been anything but large it is
) .ssss1t that BY playing on Sunday re
- I'll BE- increased. General Sprague
! = ~ obiectiug stakeholder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
PRESS ENDORSEMENTS FOR DRs,
DARRIN.

specialists IN medicine. the Drs. Darrin
have gwen up practice here. This is a
mistake; but one of them has left. he hav-
ing gone to make further investigation of
surgery in London and Pars no D tais
The balance Of the corps have invested
largely In property throughout the North
west, and vii remain here permanently
Mercury, June 2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Heavy-wcight Prize Fight in Jerse

ELIZABETH. n. ]. July IA prize tight
took place here this morning between
heavy-weights James Dryer, of this city,
and William Dunn, of Bayonne. Dryer
was i'll last evening and was not In really
good condition rhis morning. The fight
was fierce one, bat although Dwyer was
game he was knocked out in the third
wound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Committed Perjury to Save His wife

NAPA, July 1i.-Christian Merkle has
been arrested and charged with perjury.
His wife was convicted last month of kill
ing Joseph Won Wyl, and after her convic-
ton he fled an affidavit that he did the
killing. making statements contrary to
what he had testified to at his wife's trial.
The court d;sregarded his affidavit, sem
fenced the woman to prison. and now he is
tn answer 10 the charge of perjury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Two Prominent Cttszens Give Their
Opinions of Drs. DarRin.
hi. 3. WoopfN'S GOOp b

Mr.. Editor: Say me that d.. Darrin
has cured me of graduated eyelids and a
general diseased condition of the eyes.
The roots of the eyelashes had become
disease aud gave nae great trouble in read :.
ing. Medical and ecirical treatment BY
DR.. Darrin has cured me Refer To me az
Powers furniture store, 100 First street,
Portland. Ii. L. MO0DIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

The success with which the Drs. Dsrrin
have met since coming to Portland
three years 40 has been phenomenal.
Judging from tbs record OF remarkable
cures effected by them and the immense
patronage they enjoy. the gentlemen will
have 10 make up heir minds to become
permanent locators in the Welcome,
June IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
bismarck Condemns the Treaty.

BERLIN, July H. Bismarck. in an inter-
view IN the Frankfurt Journal. says he
would not have signed the Angio-German
agreement in its present form. He holds
that Heligoiand might have been obtained
at less cost. Unless the island were
strongly fortified it might prove dangerous
to Germany in event of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Steamer Arrivals.

QuEESsrows. July u.-Nevada, New
York.
HAMBURG, July l1.-Normania. New
York.
NEW York, July l1.-Saale, BreEen,
Wieland, Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
Knockout Fight in New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July u.-Charles Wilson.
the English Kid, knocked out Tommy
Ward in eight rounds tonight before the
Olympic Club for purse OF $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
slavin and Joe M'Aulire.

LoEpoS, July 1.-Slavin and McAulif,
the prize fighters, VIII sign articles Monda
for the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
pi.eh.rxins Ear Cured by Electrie,s

Discharging Ear Cured by Electricity.
Mr.. iitor: have been troubled with
a disclarsing ear since years o d. from
the effects OF scarlet fever. Twas cured bv
DE-. Darrin in one month. I reside at Il g
corner OF Eighth and E stres's. Portland
JACOB LUIIHLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

Dougas. oTatr Denn'toa Bros. Rain Drop,
owner 4 B5bes; Little Maud. owner d. Barns
Fourth race 10 be filed tins M orninx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
HOME TREATMENT

That VIII Give Instantaneous Relief ana
Permanent Curo in All Catarrh. Throat,
Bronchial, Heart Lung. Stomach, Kid
ney and Liver Affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
PLACED WITHIN TaE REACH or ALI

DR.. Aborn. the Celebrated Physician for the
Cure Of All Eye. Ear. Catarrh. Throat,
Bronchial. Heart, Lung. Stomach.
kidney and Liver Affections.
Is Now Located at Port
land, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
M Inquiries Promptly Answered.

DIR. ABORN, the celebrated physician.
who Was the first twenty-five years ago to
make the Eye. Ear. Catarrh, Throat, Bron-
chic, Lungs, Kidney. Stomach and Liver,
q specially, is now located at Portland
Oregon. that the afflicted throughout the
Pacific Coast may avail themselves q his
phenomenal skill.
Disease Of Chropie and Obstinate
Character.
Especially such cases a. have for years.
or lifetime, resisted the ordinary modes
of practice, are the classes of maladies in
the treatment of which DIR. ABORN has
become pre-eminens throughout the
American continent and especially on the
Pacific Coast. and by his success has
achieved for himself an enviabie reputation
For those who cannot possibly call upon
him for q personal interview. he has TO- M
mated method for Home Treatment
whereby the suffering may be favored with
his latest modes OF cure which in many
cases gives instantaneous relief and soon
effects permanent restoration to health,
which includes building up and reorgan-
izing the whole constitution. Address
DIR. ABORN,
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

.s,vn and Cincinnati Play m Error
- Gsme-The Former Leads.
r.erox. July 1.-The Boston League
- ,odsy's game by the judicious inter-
,.s,ine 81 two base hits with Chicago's
1870. Attendance, 100. Score:
q - 40 90 on n n a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-04
Preserving Fabrle. rrom peea,.

A Belgian chemist has, according
TO The Textile Manufactures, discov-
cred means for rendering fabrics. no
matter how delicate in texture or color.
proof against the ravages of decay.
The wonderful state of preservation
which the head bands of Egyptian
mummies exhibit is due To their hay
ing been impregnated with n kind of
resin: This led the inventor To make
certain experiments with the substance
extracted from birch bark, to which
the peculiar aroma of Russian leather
is due, and he found out that the
green tar which was left over after the
oil used in tanning had been extracted
from the white bark of the birch tree
yields neither acid nor alkaloid, and
that III solution with alcohol it forms
a liquid of remarkable fluidity with
the power of resisting, when once
dried, even the action of alcohol itself.
This substance will, it is said, unite
with the most delicate and brilliant
colors, aud render them iinperisLable.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-04
How to Eat arnpe rrnIt.

When the remedial virtues OF the
grape fruit of Florida are as well
known as they should be. the fruit will
De used by that large class of people
essential to their good digestion. No
one can fail to benefit by eating an or
ange before breakfast every morning.
The grape fruit has all the good quail
ties oil the orange in an increased de
gree. Many people to whom / have
recommended the grape fruit. 1.-THE
quinine of fruits, some people call Il.
have complained that the fruit is bit.
ter TO the taste. This is because they
DO not know how TO eat it. The envei-
ope of each section of the crane fruit
which is after all but variety of or.
ange, is very bitter. This should be re
moved, and the juicy part of the inte.
rior eaten only, and, my word for it. il
ever tasted. DR.. Robinson i'm Globe.
Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-04
Loul. xIv nnd arns.illnn.

With all his faults Louis XIV knew
how to conduct himself as great
king; among his other qualities he
was master of the art OF paying
noble compliments. On one occasion
lie stood at the top of the grand stair
case to receive the heroic Condo after
the battle of Seneff, 1914. The prince.
then in his fifty-fourth year, was
troubled with govt. and assembled the
stairs slowly. When lie reached the
top he apologized for keeping his ma
Jesty waiting so long. My cousin, =
replied the monarch, make no apollo.
gies; one who is so laden with laurels
as you arc cannot move quickly" In
am interview with the celebrated
preacher, Massillon, Louis remarked
Il have heard many great preachers,
and the, effect they produced on me
was that felt thoroughly satisfied
with them. Every time heard you i
have been dissatisfied with myself
Chambers journal.