davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
COhSUMPT
SURELY CuREQA.

To THE EprToR-Please inform Your read
ers that / have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
T.. A. Siocum. III. c.. l63 Pearl ST.. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
-Four Doses.

POLLEN ACME" the life germ and vital force
of flowers, Natures specific cure for lost vital
70 rec. Cures quickly and permanently all nervous
diseases Lost Manhood. Weak Memory, Nigh {
Emissions, past abuses, etc.
Price, 81; six for IS with guarantee OF cure or
money refunded Insist on getting Pollen
Acme" AT all druggists or sent prepaid Ia plain
wrappers Address
STA NDARD R LEM EDY co.
rAcIric COAST BRANCH:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

rx unr iAdy % Good Hesr-ssuta Fourth and
Asnlngion ssrsssa Rev. Y. X Prsfcrtaine.
Mass, g. L. snt EsG q "a bens-
.M1aeutate Concepssoc-esxta and Spring
sffsesa Rev. vsessy sssxrane. = j. pastor Con-
o1esea d tas Jesnsss. Early m&ss. q n.
- = n n High mass. 1870 m sdntsy
-snoois = II Instruction sad bsnsdiesion.
Sacred HEARTBEAT sud ssx,h street Con-
guetea ~ tss Re6smptorsstx RsT. Joseph A.
Aaasx. = :. pastor. Los mass with ssrmor,
IA: high rass with sermon, l9.D O. m.
eiasion meeting. a. n ysxr.s sermon aud
osEe1.esioa. % a ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
spiritnaitsts.

Mrs. c. Cornelius win give srsp,rsffousl
lecture and public tests as Red Mems hail, az
80. EHtranes on Marion street Admission
seas'e Spiritual Association meetings held In
ooa FsaIows hail. No. SIS Front street, every
sanday evening at % O'Clock Free platform.
1ests irom the platform By the mediums prss-
sns. closing with cisc!s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
srEAmKn cHxraLi.

caves Hstasi9s whxrf asfy sscegs saaesy "a
so p - KSs ffsssAs OF pssssxa .pglT sn sa.r4
" b skaaoEE. kassxE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Methodist rro,e.sAnt charsh..

s1saHlsh-sundAFs school s q Ia
cessnhls-SandAy school. n IN; Preach.
20 ia Il. by Asy \. hAg}cy.
sSass seattle Sunday school 20 y Ia
alag Al % - IA. ~ Rev. J. ShspAgFa,
naf-fstya sai rios streets. Rev. CLARK
$50, pastor. services, N a m. aua = 80 a IA.
$50 seAool, l-N Young peoples Eae0E-
~AS 'E p "a. s>sAts srea
Noas North s$stus. Republican sna War
Streets Rev. Josiah shepherd. n&sser
sNasSa uv0l deer IL cAusva. PFeseasnE. u
saa1ay sc1oo;. l. IA \. 4. - & T.. s. -
- Frazer nssglRE ThuFsday, 81 u M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

IsvERETT nouTE-
r. sTYAMRR GREYHOUND
patty exespt sGn4ay
Cornneaeisg Mossay. Rev. %. 1898
y, seattle 800 m I've seattle. ~ N
: "a Evsrss 10 - ~ Iva Eyefets. ~ "a
{ Leaves Seattle --.-.r.+.s+.ia - = n,
Sea0AYs / Leaves kseSsts $3.50 10 N
TsnueesA vita baAss for Tacoma saS fsaSsofaisa-
{ IAgaiaz Caissan dock. fpas Of MsFton sresf
MATTE AND TACOMA SAFfaAtfnN CO.
cIsTfn rRCTP +. ". GoODHrE.
pes seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

,nessasya~ Rss. }osspA Woale. pastor s~rv.
"a . -~ ~"~~~' sSA~0~- $50
s-.sswaisF-Asr- Henry Keseham, pastel
fs-te u e u. aa4 n 2. "a San1ay school
a. N, saa yoaag ISop.es prayer mset-
e. A4rca saa Thogass stTSS.s Rev.
$50 IL les YassoF. services ii a "a. asa
a. = sunday scAssol i2ssA CarlsSssR IA.
ssf s0eisiy a. 4 s. "a IL
s.@sasa-fAir5 stat University ssrssss
~ s$ Mating. u j.. pzsser. Residence,
a. S~tFSfs4.t street FFs&cH@ag u q "a.
~ p r. ~ lie paStog. Megnsng seTmaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Baptist Churches.

Norwegian Danish-sixth and Virginia strseta
{. ". Finwsli, pastor. Services 1870 q M
ssa 100 p n.
hsliard-odd Fellows Hall, corner Lsary ave-
nue. and second avenue Rev. G. w. fiuwail,
viii preach NJ 800 p. IN.
fsem1nt--AurorK street Preaching II a. m
end 5:3J p H. by the pastor. Kew. L. a. Saiyer
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Market strect-Market and Main streets.
Services II a M aud I'D p. M sunday school
n:i5 .. NJ, Young Peoples society 90 p. N.
West Dawamish-use OF church building
discontinued aud divine service will be held ia
Mr. Fosters house in River Park af O'clock
Georgetown Baptist Sunday school,. l.
Aterbnry, superintendent. Meets every sun
aay In Wards hall, opposite Grant street power
house, Georgetown, at 10 a. m
rlfsi-roarth street, between James and
Cherry. Preaching IL a. 10. and T;3o p. m
sunday school at the close OF morning service.
Young peoples meeting 6:l& Prayer meeting
thursday 7:Sop. m
swsdish--Bell and Eighth streets. Rev Aug
Olson. pastor: residence 323 Dexter street
services II a. IN. and 7.3o p. m sunday school,
u N. young peoples meeting. p. m; prayer
nsets1g, Thursday, =. m, young people ;
meeting saturday. 8 p IA
North seattis--Third anu Cedar streets serv.
tees at II a. m. sunday school at close OF
morning service Rev. -. J. Pierce. OF the SEE
ste university. will preach In the morning
aad lecture at 30 D. m GA ''stoues OF Ieru-
Mlsul." Young peoples meeting, $50 y m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Chrfstian Cnurrhes.

oaympse Avsnue-ais Olympic averuA Rev.
n n moss. pastor sunday school 10 Z n
ffssfaanx IL 4 n and - p n.
firsf churce Of Eversts-suntay school a
~ 2. m. Hsary PogEsT. superintendent Con-
m1nion svey Sunday =. II q n
FRsf--eensea street. between Third ana
fosrta Rev z. E Dunlap. minister. Resi-
os1ee. III Harrison strssg. telephone los SUM-
oaT sehoos. ssE . n Preaching, II q II
ana % m. Junior Eaeeayor. $50 .. "a.
]. r. 5. c. E.ssQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Miscellaneous.

Tabernacle. Eighth aud Seneca. Rev. A.
Brown, rabbi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

New England Capitalized Pie Preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

pAoTFfC NAVIGATION co..
TIME CARR
Leaving Yssley's Deck
sEArTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
nAILy
Steamer STATE OF WARRINGTON
Leaves seattle for Tacoma At 600 q M, 500
p IN. and 3: 30 p m
FARE, Soc
eEATTLE- BEILtS0HAM HAY R0UTk
DAILY.
Steamer SEHoME
Leaves Seattle for BellinShasn Ray, AnAcortes and
Port Townsend ~ 1900 D. m
AEArTLE-LA CONNER
wHIDBY ISLAND RoUTE
DAILY YxCEfr SATURDAY,
Steamer fAfRHAsES
Leaves Seattle for Everett. la Coanef ana al
WILDLY lsiaad points ~ 500 .,
Effective November /. lseS
X q NEFF. Gen. Manager
care of Yesiar Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

poRr ANGELA PORT TowHsnAA DUD
/ gsasss AaA seattle route.
TINS CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday. May a. 1883.
Leaves daily except Monday - folIows. seafs1A
z q m Townsend lose, arrives Port Angeles .
p m Leave. PORT Asssiss p m Pert
Townsend 80 p. M; arrives seattle 10 m.
Townssnd; Morss's book Psrt Auxslsa
HATCH BRoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
EVERETT AND sSoHoMfsH RourR
Ths only hsss thAt roes through utghoas sfarxa
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves H.tneids wharf Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays Al n m. Ter Edmsads, Auxiltsa Ev
srett. Marysviiie. tast Everett. Lowell Aad sac
homiss kAgk TO kVEgkrT. Soc: TO aSu
HoMisH. SOC J. A. HATFIELD, AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10


u g ofcsock Saturday TO insure snssrsson-I
Methodist Episcopal Churches.
r.,.ntss-suppEied frosa seattle prlpfsA
-, rss: seat,Ie Massloa-ssbbath school 2
<,sv xernorisI-sunday school 10 q m; Er-
.arh I<sxss p IN
s.-~~n--gey. v. O. Beaasour. pastor Preach
.ssrulng and evening By the pastor.
= ss----.n--s,e ~srs and Thirteenth s.rsesa Raw
q frses.ng, psssor Services II q m and .
eE
Tsn6sz.. pastor. services II IL q n. and
x,~~>vsen- psnI.h-Fifth and Olive strse;s
- q LnnGegsard. pastor ssrvfces Il q IL
esz1szr n
cu..sn--Town Of Gilman. Rsv J. r. Edwards.
$50 sxkhs.h school 10 o. Ia Preaching II q
Fsworth League > H. Reading League
;ap n
sszssoa strees-4adison and Clovsrdals
800 Rev 81 A. CoTtnxto5. pastor Preach
- a 30 q n. and 7sSo p. Il sunday sehooi,
sxp n
..,r,x rrsront-gsy. W. II. Drcde- Class
a. sehooi. u IA; young rsopis's meeting. $50
. =; preaching. 30 p. N
.sysesu-is1 Jones street. Rev. W. W. Grimes.
.ssser Services II d N. and 7.5o p. m, By
tex H.ibuf i. T. HkfNOo1. ~ Ds OF i<51is&1na-
$50 meeting. p IN; sabbath-schooi, % p m
Gilman PARK, BslIard-Rsy. W. II. Johnstone.
.sssoy Services II a. n. and p. M; sunday
s<hao 70 a. m: class meeting ~ Ii Junior
issxvs $50 p NJ; Epwor,h League 7.8 p. m
sxs4lsh--Fifth street, near Pika Rev. John
rnxun. pastor. residence. si2 Birch street
ss-viees f1sD q IN sunday school. fz.Se p. m;
vospr peoples nesting. p. N. evening service.
~ e..
erxce-Rstnier and King streets. Rev. 7. w.
guf.sy, pastor. Residence. 27li Jackson street
services II q m by Chaplain Thomas kses. Of
& a. s~asDsn's Bethel. and 7:3o p 10. By the pas
- sabbath school, Il: Is p. ID. young peoples
wasting, 6:4s p. m; class meeting, Tuesday
sesslng: prayer meeting Thursday evening.
F.n,--Third and Marion streets Rev. W. A.
ehsnkiin, pastor. Residence, l12 Aafion
ssrsxG Glass meeting. 10 g. m: preach
srr II a m. ami 7.51 =. IA. Morning sub-
fsrf. s.Growth." Evening: "Rssistsnce oil
EyHs Sunday school, 1910 p. m-: Epwcrth
hsgus, Sis >. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening
Tr-' .tarcsr and Kentucky streets. Rev.
Nszn ga r. Teirick. castor; parsonage next
caor ~ chn,ch. Preaching, II o. m- and
20 o. %. MorEIng subject: Truly This Man
vas Che son OF God" Evening subject: "Ths
JacerruptlbIe and Undesirable Inheritance"
csss meeting, 10 o. m sabbath school.
fs:B D IN. Junior League, s.8 p N.
fpxeyth League. $50 p. IN Social meeting
1aaFsday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

DELLINaHAM BAY, INSIDE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Fdmands. Everest Citation, Laasisy, Csuper
willie. Utsaiady, Rsdaiso City, ABacertss, samish.
Fairhawen. eshoms aud VIVA 'ee1a. leaving ~easts
Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays at IA Re
turniae leaves Whatcom Tuesdays. Thutsdsys
and saturdays at $50 o m. landing 81 BAKERS
THOMPSON sRoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Dispatch steamers nom Seattle - followss
Fer san Francisco via Pert Townsend and Vie
torta u p. m. passengers received board 81
p. m Dec 4 3. IL, 10. -. "a
For Alaska, Dec IL and - ate o m
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound porta At m. Dec. l. o. IL IL. Il. 20. 81.
Tickets may BE- obtained at the ONCE OF the con-
pany, at Ocean deck. Seattle
aoopALI. PERKINS, q CO.,
General Agents. San Francisco
J. r. JOHNSON. r s. supl. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

pELIINGHAM Ear INSIDE ROUTE
whatoen and sehoms, Faifhaw ven. Aauish, An
acortss. rtdalso City. UssAls4y. Csapsviiie lag
ley, Ciiatoa. l. vsrest, EensnaA
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves Bakers wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
f.Afnraavs At O'clock . 70 TtcaeD for sale
kfty Ticket Once. s6eA second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

CrEAMER SUCCESS
- u :. IsrS-
On ard alter n-cena Der I. 1894
PROM ANACnkTES To SAN JUAN isLAynA
Leaves Frs6sv aa-ecr 5 O'Clock q na every
day except SUNDAY. fcpcang at Sarcas. part SsAar
lev. TnatcA~r. pecAsaF, 3Eanass. Anacc-se~, re-
turning, leaves AnNcmrtes ~ y m fa< kne Above.
named palass and Fnrs ks-waFcs, Olga NewhAll
tsrrAx. frf1Mv Harhors making close cnnM@ct1a.
with trains ard NaAzs ser seattle Tsceuas Rwaresi
art Po=s Townsend fsI>rEN g >HwaAtr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
HURCH DIRECTORY.
m~<hsdiss EpIscopsl Churches.

exsesees for this department must b handed
y g cfesock Saturday 70 iusare tnssrsscn-I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
BEATING UNCLE SAM.
aow n schcmer Made Money Out Of Ne
PoStofices.


Postofiices.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-What Is be-
lieved to be very extensive conspiracy to
defraud the government is now being un-
earthed by the Inspectors of the Postofiice
Department. G. p. Barrett, OF Spartans-
burg, S. c., who is believed to be the head
conspirator. has been arrested upon what
is believed to be positive proof of his guilt.
The story as told by the Postoflice Depart
ment officials is substantially as follows:
Early in the last administration Jarrett
succeeded in getting himself and friend
appointed as postofficc referees In the
Spsrtansburg district The officials Of the
district were expected to refer to them all
applications for appointments OF postmas-
ters in that section, together with all ques-
tions as TO the establishment of postoffices,
etc. Barrett, it is said, at once began
operations, and during his term succeeded
in getting from % to 80 new offices located
in York, Greenvjlle, Pickens and other
counties in his section Of the State.
IL has since been discovered that in many
cases the postmaster was the only patron
of his Office, and by false returns as to can
cellations OF stamps, a very good income
was obtained. In some OF the cases the
bonds furnished are said tc have been
bogus. Barrett also had himself appointed
n special mail carrier to these offices which
was another source of revenue.
1t is also said that some Of thes postmas-
ters procured printed letter heads, and by
taking advantage of their position as post
master and by giving as reference Barrett
and number Of other postmasters in the
deal succeeded in getting credit for pianos,
sewing machines, etc, from city dealers.
Altogether the scheme is said TO have been
a very extensive and profitable one. Sew
eral Of the parties are now in jail and sddi-
tional developments are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
OF FITZ JAS. RICE.
OLD AND HIGHLYRESPECT RES
IDENT OF THIS CITY EXPIRES.
Died at Block Island From the Effects
of overhcating and tho Too Frequent
Use OF Ice Water.

The death Is announced OF Fitz James
Rice OF this city. senior partner in the
firm of Rice & Hayward. BAKERS. Mr..
Rice went to Block Island last Tuesday
on family pleasure trip. Yesterday
he went fishing. After being on the
water about three hours he became af-
fected by the intense heat and decided
to return to the house. Upon
reaching home he partook freely OF ice
water and shortly afterward was taken
violently i'll. dying before assistance could
be procured.
Mr.. Rice was one OF Providence's Oldest
citizens. and was for years identified with
the firm of Rice & Hayward.
bakers. The firm began business in ls49
at the corner Of Pearl and Broad streets,
where they have eSec since been located.
Mr.. Rice was born in Barre.
Mass, July IA, 1914. He lived
in Massachusetts until after he
he Joined Wesley T.. Balch OF Medfield in
the baking business. In 1897 he removed
to Providence, aud, after spending five
Ismin {eais u Balca "' he "p'V Went % Into
business for himself Ia lsi9 ne formed
the partnership with George w. Hayward
aud prosecuted "A succes sful baking busi-
ness. He sold out his interest In 1863,
but bought IL again at the close OF the
war and remained at the head OF the fir m
until his death.
Mr.. II ce was q member OF the city coun
Gil from the sixth ward during
1860 and was representative In
thu general ssembly during
lsSi2. lie has been member
of What Cheer lodge since 1861. lie was
highly esteemed for business integrity
and soci al qualities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11

occurred, The cause of the trouble was
that some of the silver producers of the
west are advocating a compromise meas
ure on ratio of 20 to ], which the Pop
ulists claim Is an abandonment Of princi-
pie for selfish ends. Mr.. Washburn said:
"Our fight is for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and gold on a ratio of
10 to l, because it is the money Of the con-
tract on which our bonds were issued. and
any change Of ratio renders the payment
of these bonds In gold alone. We are
fighting for larger volume of circula-
tion, not for large dollar. Twenty to
one would benefit the silver producers
alone and would not help the farmers or
wage earners by increasing tfe price of
products which ratio of l6 to would
do. hence we must part company with the
silver men who favor the change The
Populists will stand for l6 to to the end,
believing that the repeal of the Sherman
act is'preferable to change Of ratio A
canvass of Populist and silverite members
will be made and list prepared of those
who will pledge themselves to unalterably
oppose any increase in the ratio Of coin
age"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
THE DEMOCRATS OF OHIO
Choose Neal and Taylor to Head
Their Ticket.
Mr.. BAKER WAS SLAUGHTERED.
Meals Friends Say He Win Bury Me-
Kinley--A Pretty Big Co ontract for .
Man the Size Of Neai-Angry at Ac-
ton OF the silver Men.

CINCINNATI. Aug. II. - For governor,
Lawrence I. Neal of Ross county.
For lieutenant governor, William A.
Taylor of Franklin county.
For supreme court Judge, John w. Safer
Of Darke county.
For treasurer of state, ID. c. Blackburn
Of Coshocton county.
For attorney general, John p. Bailey Of
Putnam county.
For member Of board of public works,
Louis b. Wilhelm Of Summit county.
For food and dairy commissioner, Pat
rick Ii. McKeown Of Hamilton county.
1t was a hot day but a cool convention.
The hall was filed. 1t is no work for
politician to throw open his face and let
corrugated yells tear holes in the air, con-
sequently the politicians yelled, and they
yelled loud, long and often. One delegate
from Putnam county, who habitually goes
armed with voice which sounds like the
sob of q broken fiddle string, was par
ticulary strong in the noisy part OF the
proceedings.
The convention, as q whole. was re-
markably harmonious. considering the
unsettled condition of matters before the
A Bitter Fight on Neal,
but he had no trouble in securing large
addition to the number of his friends
when once the ballot was decided. Part
Of this was rush to get into the band
wagon, and part OF 1t was loyalty to the
nominee Of the party-more Of the latter
than Of the former.
Baker was expected to swing a much
heavier vote than he did, and IL the Camp
bell men were really pushing him, and
they say they were, they pushed him in
the wrong direction. His candidacy was
deplorably managed. and it really never
had chance to win after the name OF
Hamilton county was reached on the first
roll call. There was no response to Chair
man BarQer's call, and he repeated the
name several times before a voice from
among the Hamilton county delegates
called ont his name, and then Hamilton
county slaughtered him by casting the
bulk of its votes for Neal.
1t was an easy victory for Neal, and his
friends are more than
Hopeful of Success In November.
They say that they will bury Mckinley.
The action of the platform committee In
omitting to take q stand on the silver
question is variously commented upon.
Members of the committee declare that it
was all summarized in the plank binding
the convention to support the admins
tration, but the free silver men, who are
numerous, are not content One member
of the committee said:
I'VE did not know what to do. The
action of the silver men In Washington on
"Wednesday threw US on our beams ends.
and we would have been a committee on
jackass legislation to map out policy for
Ohio, and then, perhaps, have the Wash
ingto fellows do something else"
silver Question vs.. Real Estate.
William III. Herrick. IL Custom House street,
will receive Bank Books any Savings bank in
the city OF Providence In exchange for Real Estate
without loss OF principal CT interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
BACK TO GnAY GABLES.
The President Has Cleaned Up All His
Most Important Business.


Most Important Business.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1l.-President Cleve-
land will leave Washington this afternoon
for Buzzards Bay, Mass, to remain until
about Sept. l. 1t is likely that he will be
accompanied by Secretary Lamont, who
is anxious to join his family at Sorrento,
Me. Since the meeting of congress on
Monday last. Mr.. Cleveland has disposed
of huge amount of work, and he feels
that there Is nothing to keep him In Wash
ington. Congress is not expected to do
anything for so me time, and matters for
congressional consideration can be pre-
pared by the president ut Gray Gables.
Mr.. Cleveland spent yesterday at his
country seat and managed to get rid of
large amount of business. He disposed of
all applications for pardons laid before
him, and signed his name to the hun
dreds Of certificates nominating men who
were appointed during the congressional
recess to the offices they are now filing.
The recess appointments are the only
ones the president will send to the senate
before his departure. In accordance with
his rule, Mr. Cleveland has directed that
the time Of his departure from Washing
ton shall not be made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
THE CUP DEFENDERS.
Yesterdays Contest Between the jubilee
aud tho viGilant.

NEWPORT. r. T. Aug. 1.-Two famous
yachts, both Of them aspirants for the
honor of defending the American cup, met
yesterday for the first time, and all inter
est was naturally centered in these flyers
1t was during the run of the New York
fleet from New London to Newport that
the cup defender Jubilee threw down tho
gauntlet to the cup defender vigilant, and
battle royal IL was. No athletes COM
peting for rich purse and the champion
ship OF the world ever watched each other
so closely as did the New York and Boston
boats.
At 10 o'clock a single gun doomed
across the water and the Jubilee on the
starboard tack under mainsail, working
toresail, jib, gaf, topsai. and small jib top
sail, was the first over the line Fifty
eight seconds behind her, under the same
canvas, came the Vigilant, the others fol-
lowing in great bunch.
The Jubilee was the first to 20 on the
port and tack and head over toward the
Connecticut shore. She was followed a
few seconds later by the Vigilant. After
standing about half mile to windward to
give them a good stretch for the race, they
went about again and then made one long
leg for Race Rock with the tide east of
them.
In the run through Fishers Island
Sound the Jubilee seemed to outfoot the
Vigilant and by the time they were abreast
of Race Rock the Boston Boat had put
nearly mile Of clear water between them.
BY the time they reached Point Judith
the wind freshened and drew still further.
Balloon jib topsails were set and later spin
makers were broken out TO starboari. The
racers were now almost bow and bow and
the Vigilant would first blanket the Jubilee
and then fall astsrn again.
This was done several times until Nara
gansett Pier bore abeam, when the Wig
liant for no tangible reason ran ahead
and maintained her lead until the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
cLIF70N'S TROUBLES.
The Law and Order People Again After
the Race Track.

NRw YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Law and
Order League of Passaic county, N. j., has
begun TO make trouble already, and yes
terday the officials descended upon the
track officials armed with warrants for
their arrest. The bone of contention is the
fact that the track officials allow book
makers to lay prices against races which
take place outside the State. which is
against the State penal law
President George ii. Engeman, Secretary
Charles v Sass and Charles Primrose,
who has charge of the betting ring, were
taken into custody and forced to go to Pas
sale, where they each gave $500 bail and
were released
The Law and Order League say they will
carry the war TO the bitter end.