davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

poRT ANGELICA PORT rowHsENp. DUE
gensss and seattle route
TIME CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, May Is 1898.
Leaves daily except Monday as follows; Seattle,
q m: Townsend 1880; arrives Pert Angeles 4
p m. Leaves Port Angeles 8 M. Pors
Townsend $50 p. M; arrives Seattle 10 p M
Landings. City Dock, seattle; Tiboais Dock, Pom
Townsend: Morse's Dock. Port Angeles
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

savings dsses4is draw interest al the Puget
souad savings bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Battery Third and Battery strcess
Afriean-iso Jones street Rev. W. W. Crimes
pastor.
Wesley South Seattle J. B. Murphy will
preach this morning and evening.
Grace, East Seattle Mission-Presehing D. m
py Rev I. W. Butler sabbath school D m
Gernan-Stewart and thirteenth streets Rev
G A. Pressing, pastor. Services II a m. and
n IN
Norwegian Dsnish-Flfth aud Olive streets
Key. Martin Hanson. pastor. Services l. a. m
and $50 n.
preach at III a m. and Fl. L Mlfsn At .. m !:
sunday school 10 a n; Epworth League p m
Gilman, Raliard-services II q. 10. and p. m. /;
sunday school 10 q. M: class meeting II m !:
junior League 3;9o p. m: Epworth League 7:So
p. m
CHINATOWN OF Gilman, Rev. E. r. King,
pastor. sabbath school 10 a. m. Preaching II a.
ID; Epworth League p. m. Reading League
40 p. m
Asbury. Fremont-Class meeting 80 a. n;
preaching IL a. m; Sunday school IL m: young
peoples meeting ESQ p. M: preaching 80 p
m Thursday prayer meeting 7:p p N.
Madison street-Madison and Cloverdals
streets, Rev. W. c. Coyington. pastor. Preach
Ing io;so a M m; and p n. BY the pastor; sun.
evening seats free.
First-Third and Marion streets Class meet
ing ~ a. M. preaching IL q. N. by 7. B. Ford;
sunday school l2;s1 p m. z L Blaine. superin.
tendent; Epwoxth League devotional meeting
p. IN: preaching p. m. by 7. b. Ford.
swedish-Fifth street, near Pike. Rev. John
Jonson, pastor; residence, BIZ Birch street
Services 1o:S1 a m; Sunday school IL IN. :
young peoples meeting p. m; evening service
rs .. n; prayer meeting Thursday evening
7:45
Trinity-Mercer and Kentucky streets. Rev.
w. r. George will preach morning and evening
Morning subject: sMorah's Moral Lessons"
Evening subject. "Moses on Mount Nebo I"
Class meeting 10 q m sabbath school 1870
p. m. Epworth League $50 p. N. Preaching IL
Q. m and 7:30 p. m.
Gracc--Rsinier and King streets 7. w. But
Ter, PHI D., pastor. Services today: 1910 a. m.
class meeting: IL q. m, preaching service.
conducted by the pastor; subject: 'sPower and
Wisdom in the Christ" Sabbath school, 1876 n
m: Young peoples meeting. also class meeting,
6:45 p. m. public service, 7.5o q m. Theme
"Exemplitied Conservation. seats free. Prayer
meeting Thursday, T;s0 y m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

EVERETT ROUTE -
Daily sxcspt sunday.
Tsaxex seattle o as . N II as m ana . 40 2 n
leaves Evsr~gs s:ts "a, z;ls > "a sna z 30 IA
Leaves seattle +-....@-....3l - q m
Sundays Leaves Eserstt +,.-..,. ....... 100 p IA
f,,un@css wftA boats fgf Tacerns and s0oasmlssa-
fanssnu f.0ssnan DOCK. foos of MsxtoR street
srATfLE And TACOMA SAyTGATi1N CO
CLAUD TRoTP. y. W. 6ooDHLk-
Pres seegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
TESTIMONIALS:

PoRrLAsp Or, March z, 1891
Dear sirs-B Being satisfied with your manner OF
preparn; the penufrice. and knowing IL 20 he per
fectly harmless In t.s effects, I have. since you
commenced It's preparation. used IL in my family
and prescribed IL TO my patients with uniform
satisfaction aud I now cordially recommend IL to
the public a. being valuable safe and eficaclous
dentifrice we'll adapted Keeping the teeth and
gums In q clean. healthy condition Yours ;ruy,
w C BROWN, u d. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER nUcxEYn

Rebali, and rsfurnished leaves Merchants dock
TUESDAY. thursday AMI saturday 81 N zoe
Kingston, tort Gamble. Bangor. seabecE. Lalt
wanp Dn~atto, Hoodspoft. Union Ciiy and tntef.
mediate points. arriving IN Union City 81 .. NJ
Leaves u nioa Cry - m wednesday. Friday
aaa sunday, arriving IA Seattle ~ p N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

=
pacific NAVIGATION CO.
WHATCoN ROUTE
sTRs. NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoxE
Alternate On Following Schedule
nssLr
Leave Seattle for rseoma and Olympia a. m.
For Fort Townsend. Arscerses and BeIiiaEnam
Bay. y m.
Conneet at Pors Townsend for Angeles Vie
trains for ws.s south ana east: Al WATSON with
< H. r. trains for north and east, and beats for
san Juan islands
A coSNER-wHIDBY ISLAND ROUTE
~ STEAMER fAiRHAyEN
Leaves Seattle daily except sunday. 500 M
for La Conner and all khidhy Island points:
$50 y m. calling a. same points. aad arrives
sesiiie 500
STR STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Daily excep, Sunday
Lv. Everett -. 500 am Lv Tacoma - s.So psn
Al. Seattle. =. lc;lo am Ar. Seattle. s:30 pm
.v- seattle 10 as am Lv. Seattle. 500 pan
Headquarters In Seattle. Yesler Dock.
For further information address
r. j. RArHBoNE, Gen9 Agent Seattle
FRANK WATERHorsE. Gen1 Mgr. Tacoma
DAcIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For SAN Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria at p. m. passengers received on board at
p. m.) sept 5. 10. IS, 20, IS. 80.
For Alaska, Sept Is and 30, At q IN.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports al a m. sept 2. :. IL. II. ~, 20.
Tickets may be obtained at the ofiice OF the com.
pany, nj Ocean dock. Seattle.
GooDALL. PERKINS a co.
General Agents. San Francisco
J. Fl. JOHNSON. r :. supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

ELr ON THE "rIYER~
SEATTLE To TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except sunday
Ia one henr and twenty Ave minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily and sunday trips. Seattle Tacoma
route. as follows
rAKrsa KSrRcT
THURSDAY. JUNE l.
TIME cARp.
Leave Tscoma-s:yo p:ta \. m. so 6:l5 p m
Leave seattie-s:l5 HAS a. M. $3.50. 90 y IN
SUNDAY.
Lave Tsooma-6 30 IL 30 q m. 80 p m.
Leave sesstle-a:00 n La, 200 TOO y n
Landing OF N. p. wharf, Tacoma, and conmer
eiai dock foot % Marion street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Read VIA, a chemi., saw:


SEATTLE. August ]. 1889
Gentleneu-T have made a chemical ezam'insr
ton Of Luhln's Tooth Powder and IND that sts
constituents are such ~ neither ehsmiesiiy or
mechanically fujure the teeth The lasIcious se-
lection Of the inrreda atS and the evident care ex
hths,ed I'm its PREPARATION, commend it ~ q harm
less as wen a. "a eE3caesoas dentifriee,
o. J. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
rhe following is from one of the most eminent

Iubin Chemical Co:
Dear strs-u a commendatory word from me IN
favor OF your excellent tooth powder known as
Luhin's Tooth Powder, add 10 its deserved
popularity and extended use. can cheer
fully ana truthfuy say 10 those who are IN want
Of p3easant harmless aud thoroughly efficscsous
dentfrice that they will ind those qualities all
combined In your admirable preparation and
after a long acquaintance and careful ooservasion
Of its effects upon the teeth OF those who have
made daily use Of il and personal experience ~
its merits for nearly twenty years. know OF moth
ing superior for the purpose Of cleaning pFesefT-
ing and beAsilfying the teeth
MARK HIGHLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
EvEsErr AND ssoHoxisH Hourn
STEAMER MABEL

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HsfnelAs wharf Tuesdays Tharsfsvs ana
SATURDAYS AT a M for Eamosds, Makiliso. Ev
erstt AsTysvtiie. Essf Evsssst. lowell aad sno.
honish FARE TO kyEEsFf. Soc. To sSO-
aoMIsa, SOC J. A. HATFIELD, AgspL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

p
s.sn.yar,An-I take great pleasure Ia adding my
testimonial In the excellent qualities os Labias
yroo1h possser and after uiaay years personal
ovsnqs a., is use and Of attentive observation o.
10 satisfactory effects upon the teeth Of my
ns.ssut. / recommend u TO AL - safe. pleasant
"a sfieseious dsntifrfee, combining all the
requisites fbr preserving ths teeth and gums In q
eIeaa. healthy condition
@. X. LAWRENCE, q. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03


SILVER banks be created aud that the silver
war be closed in this way. Another party
advises that the silver be shipped out OF
the country IN the place of one and two
dollar notes and states that the women OF
the United States would so object TO the
use of the silverdoilar that no man would
dare TO raise hts voice in favor of il. on
the other hand. farmer teiegraphs from
Wisconsin asking that silver he kept as
the standard Of value, and another farmer
writes rs follows IN favor OF greenbacks;
'sr. JosEFH. Mo.
Hon. John q. Carlisle, Secretary OF the
Treasury Washington Clty--Dear Ssr: Ii
YOU have the power for Gods sake issue
greenba1ks enough to relieve the present
strain aud save the people OF the Nes,
from financial ruin. The general senti-
ment Of the people will sustain you. Very
respectfully. etc. tSigned1 ---"
Another letter advocates . bank at
Washington City run by the government
called the Bank Of the American Republic
20 be run on the reserve and credit funds
of the nation. with capital of 500, 600 ooo.
and there shag. he branch banks IN the
various states.
A Chicago man wants the /. and scent
pisces made OF silver instead Of copper and
MCKEE.
A Cincinnati man begsps bv saying he
would rot presume 10 advise tae secretary
ana then goes on Sith ten pages of closely
written foolscap. tellsag him Just shas he
ought 20 do.
A - Louis man sends a typewriter es-
say of nny pages asking the secretary 20
Rad Il. and telling Alm lie has written i
for him.
An Illinois statesman wants $50 600 600
OF twentysysaT , per cent bonds issued ai
once aad national banks 70 De formed on
them as bass.
An ohio man warns the secretary thai
az be and Mr.. Cleveland talnk thew can
fool the people and play into the bankers
hands ali the time. that they will wake
some Ens morning and Ind new Sc OF
men selected no al! do something for
the peapse" He deaoances tie govern
meat FOG paving ogi gold on the cssin Ger
t.cAtes and be closes with a Qaotat.on
which be alleges l. from Lincoln. It reads
.'Xou ean tool al OF the people some Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
STEAMERS.

STEAMER cREzALfs
leaves Hssael1's wharf dAfsy excsrs sa1a.y =,
sec p IL Fer freight or passage sppiy on eeara
W. n sEyMoRK. Master
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

ALL of the recent railroad diSas-
tiers appear to have occurred through
the most Aagrant carelessness That
at Battle Creek, was caused by the
plainest disobedience of orders. the
conductor and engineer OF a train go
ing east were instructed to stop at
Nichols, a mile east Of Battle Creek,
that q delayed west-bOund train
might pass. Instead OF obeying
the order they ran their train ahead
and met the coming train half mile
beyond the station at which they had
been told to wait In the case Of the
accident at Kankakce the orders to
both trains were SO plain that only
the grosSest stupidity could have
made mistake. 1t is alleged that
the engineer of one Of the trains was
asleep when the crash occurred The
recent accident at Jackson, was
caused by the failure OF an air brake
To work. Inc engineer nau tTleu III
but half a mile away from the place
where he should have stopped and
found it all right 1t was not adj.
justed again properly, and when it
was required to stop the train it
/ failed. The accident at Kendallyilie,
a few weeks agO was the result OF a
train dlspatcher's neglect TO furnish
two trains with an order which he
had received directing where they
should halt aud pass each other Not
one Of the recent disasters would
have occurred but from a gross
neglect OF duty by men whose vigil
lance aud ndolity the safety OF the
trains depended
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

HIS HIGHNESs the Sultan Of Johore,
who is still fighting Miss Miphell's
breach Of promise suit in England,
will not have to 90 tn the poorhouse
even if he looses the case. He is
very rich and his costume, when he
dresses up TO take an afternoon stroll
in Johore, could be pawned on South
Clark street for at least So, 600, 600,
that being about half its value. His
collar, epaulcts, belt, cuffs and shoes
blaze with diamonds. On his wrists
are heavy gold bracelets and his
fingers are cramped with rings almost
priceless in value, while the handle
and sea 1bard OF his trusty snick-
ersnee are a solid mass Of precious
stones. He is more striking object
than the bow legged Ada Rchan
statue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
T0OLEN IS ALL RIGHT.

An attack IS now being made upon
Building Commissioner Too'en aud
the Office of which he is head. The
claim is that the employees Of the
Building Department have not been
appointed according to law The
claim is false, and Mr. Toolen is fully
justified in taking up the independ
cnt position he has assumed regard
ing the matter.
The ordinance as amended is being
lived up to by the Building Com
missioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

At least he was not great In the
style of Napoleon or Condo. But he
did not lack courage or faculty for
organization. When he accepted the
first postulate of Gambetta's alterna-
tiye-se soumettre ou Sc demettre-
it was not from weakness or from
want OF principle, but because he
recognized the error of his position
and had the heroism to confess a
mistake. He always blamed himself
for the capitulation of Sedan, but the
verdict of history does not heap con-
tumely upon an act which saved the
life of an army though it sacrificed
the pride Of nation. From the mo-
ment he returned TO a private sta
ton, certain grace and grandeur
gathered around his retreat; and he
who lived in honesty and dignity
passed away in simplicity and faith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

Mr.. BALFoUR, who will, it is
thought, be Premier of England
some day, is ccnside ed to be the
most interesting bachelor in En-
gland He is handsome, his face be-
ing uncommonly refined and clever in
expression; and for a statesman, he
is young, his years counting forty
five. He is a nephew of the Marquis
of Salisbury, and an unmarried sister
resides over his household.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THERE is more than idle talk in
the possibility Of thirty-kn0t steam
ship when the opinion is backed 10y
such an authority as the designer Of
the Paris and the New York. The
speeG alluded to may be attained,
this expert thinks, by the use OF
nickel steel instead Of or iinary steel,
by using oil instead of coal for fuel,
by improving the machinery and en-
larging the vessel TO !, 900 feet length
and 100 feet beam. Thirty knots s
equivalent % about thirty-four and
and threc.nfths miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
A SAMPLE of the manner in which

A SAMPLE of the manner in which
they do things in France was shown
recently in the courts of Paris. NJ.
de Sesmaisols a former Minister
Plenipotentiary of the French Re-
public at Hayti, at present residing
in Paris, was annoyed at some COM
ments on his conduct while in Amer
lea that appeared in the New York
Tribune. The article spoke vaguely
Of his having acquired certain no.
toriety, and of bis being irresponsible
for his actions in the eyes Of the law.
AS the New York Tribune has no
property in France, NJ. de Sesmaisons
judged it was useless to proceed
against that paper; but he decided to
indict NJ. Brentano, the proprietor OF
the Anglo American Library in the
Avenue de POpera, where copies OF
the offending number were sold. The
plaintiff asked for so, 900 francs dam
ages. Without admitting so eX-
travagant a claim, the court con-
demned the unfortunate news-a agent
to pay 5, 600 francs to the plaintiff, as
well as a fine of 100 francs, and to
insert the terms Of the Judgment in
any ten newspapers NJ. de Sesmaisons
may select
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

ONE account says the Nebraska
White Cappers were members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. For the good name of that
noble order we most sincerely hope
that this was not the ease. Certain
we are that the members Of that
order would almost unanimously con-
denim such autlawry as abhorrent to
the spirit of their union and prejudi-
cial to their cause. The order was
organized TO promote Temperance by
a practical application of the princi-
pies of the Christian religion, and
not to regulate social intercourse by
a return to barharism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

ALTHoTGH this season has been re-
marhable for meteorological disturb
ances, it was not till the days began
to draw in that it began 10 be stained
with disasters. The gale which tore
across the country and even wrenched
the Atlantic left a fearful trail of
shipwreck behind it. One Of the
worst disasters in the history Of the
lake marine was the breaking up Of
the steamship Dean Richmond of
Dunkirk, Lake Erie. Ir sight of
the shore-light the boat went down
with eighteen aboard. While SYM
pathizing with the salt sailor we are
too often fOrgetful of the danger con-
fronted by the poor fellows who
brave the lakes at thi; season Of
the year. That is because we do not
understand that these comparatively
narrow and shallow waters, answer
ing tremendously the least tempest
and allowing little sea-ro0m for the
imperiled fleet hide dangers unknown
on the high seas Lake Erie, which
destroyed the Dean Richmond, is
especially treacherous with its shall
low formation and its reef blocked
shore. Tnc Indifference Of Western
people 20 the lake marine is reflected
by the National Government. The
lake mariner, useful as he is to the
prosperity of the country, is prac
tically deserted by the Treasury De
partment to the Scant mercy of un
guarded shores 1t is discreditablC
to our system Of Goa t protection
that the crew of the Dean Richmond
should have been permitted to perish
when in S ght of land and only few
miles from two important lake ports
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

TT is singular fact that Great
Britain, investor and money lender
in every quarter of the globe, has
only about half as much cash per
capita as the United States. The
amount of all kinds of money in
Great Britain is equivalent $I3. ~ for
every person; in the United States it
is S24.34. The lowest amount Of
money per capita among the leading
nations is found in Russia 81. 10, and
the next in Germany, $1.l2. The
purse of France is the largest of all,
$40. SO for each inhabitant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

DUNRAvEN still insists that a keel
boat is better than a centreboard,
and if he-sO progressive and liberal
-refuse5 TO be convinced by his de-
feat, not much is to be expected OF
the conservative British yachtsmen
who are already getting ready to make
another try tor the Cup next year
BY e time our progressive sailors
have found the true proportions for
using the fin keel in big boats, the
English will be testing the centre
boards 10 their yachts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

OBEDIENCE is the first lesson needed
in authority, and he who has not
learned it we'll will never be good
commander. The life of subsection
has its own peculiar advantages.
Then, when the mind is free from
care and responsibility, the details of
any occupation can be best acquired
and habits Of promptness and ac-
curacy be secured. But those who
chafe against and desplse their pres
sent life of restraint never become
thoroughly fitted for a future enc of
freedom and power
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE Duke of Edinburgh, now SAKE
Coburg. will find it rather difficult to
keep up his predecessors literary
reputation The late Duke of SAKE
Coburg paid a large sum annually to-
ward the maintenance of good
dramatic com La1y at the Coburg
Theater, and one night astonished
his subjects by representing the art
OF BoIingbroke in Scribe's "Verre
d'Eau, the audience being strictly
forbidden to applaud
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

LORD JUSTICE BOWEN is consider
able of a joker according to the Lon
don newspapers. He has never sat
in admiralty pro ceilings until the
other day. and before entering upon
his unaccustOmed duties he addressed
few words of explanation to the
learned counsel in attendan e. He
explained that he was new to the sit
uation and asked their indulgen e.
And may there" said he, "be no
moaning of the bar when | put out
20 sea"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
Legend of The Looking.GIa.s.

Who ever heard IL said that the
l00kiug-gIass was first invented to
spite a pretty woman? And how
would IL be possible 20 spite a woman
by showing her perfect reflection OF
her dainty self? Well according TO
Japanese mythology the deity presld-
ing over The sun and furnishing light
90 che world became Infatuated az
sumo tribe and hld herself away ln a
cave thus dcpriyIug humanity of "a
very ncressay element lu order To
ludu'e her Oh c1me uut tho mirror
wits lHyeHtel 4nd placed ln the cave.
THE beautiful goddess seeing anathfr
IeautlfHl HalN - Within thma mf.
ross tuanet lmu dairN ieul tnL
lHI lhn ErlnH tHs UTr tHIl mWf
laHIu sNuHIl sh# enter tha nfru.t
ulN4tH AHfHt ta. mat Ia Hel
HI uam4nH HrstHm ISIS Heal.l
|EhHI. N u.I II.H4
ra.laH hf|t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

TIE Prince of Wales wears brace
let So does the Duke of Edinburg-
SAKE Coburg- Gotha, etc. Strange to
say the young war lord, Kaiser Will
helm, also wears one, which is 50
fixed on his wrist that it can not be
removed unless it is filed off. The
King of Belgium has not yet acquired
the bracelet habit. He is too busy
at his fayorite occupation of rig
ging" the stock market to indulge in
such frivolitieS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

OuR English cousins must he very
sore over the result of the interna-
tional yacht race. Here is speci-
men Of their talk, taken from Black
and White: "Lord Dunrayen is to be
congratulated on his pluck, but
hardly on his discretion. in the Val
kyrie he has probably the best sailed,
Lest manned, best built, and fastest
Yacht in the world: but where was
his wisdom when he took his fine YES
sci across the stormy Atlantic to pit
her against a coasting yacht like the
Nigilant-a mere trick boat, little
toy ship made with a ccnter-board
for pleasure sailing in shallow inland
seas? A center-board yacht is not
fairly built. with solid hull and keel
made to carry mems lives in all
weathcrs and all seas: but an in
genious mechanical plaything, with
a keel that can be pulled up when
the wind comes abaft, and lowered to
preposterous depth when the craft
is on a wind Any seaman, and, one
would suppose, even any yachtsman,
must know that between an honest
sea-going craft, like the Nalkyrie
and such a sham Of ship As the Wig
liant no match can fairly be sailed
Lord Dunrayen cannot De thanked
by Engllshman for giving an inter
national character 70 a race he wa
bound 20 lose