davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
The Doom OF the Printer,

The Seattle PoSt-InteIligencer now does
It's typographical work with TIE aesgea-
thaler linotype machines, The four news
papers % the Northwest. the Ledger. 81
Tacoma: the Spokss1nan-Revtew. of 500
kane: the Post-rnteIilgeucer. OF Seattle.
ans tie Oreronian. all 90 their work with
these machines snd give the public far
better service than they could possibly
render under the old system OF hand
composition. Typesettirr by hand. on
any extended scale. is n thing OF tire past
The public gets a great advantage IN
better newsgsap crS from the new sy-s-
TEN. IRE OreEoalan with these machines
gives nearly double TIRE sgnoun; % matter
IL was able 70 print formerly. The great
est newspapers Of the United States now
use these machines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
ss<rrIE. moxpAr, DEC. ~.
Hosoa 10 WHOM 1T 10 DUE.

HONOR To hAom - -
n e. a fav~Ite claim of otherwise
well informed democrats. that the move
ment In favor Of building our new navy.
had MS origin during Cleveland's first
administration. and that parsonage has
swallowed the praise accorded him for
AZ. with as much gusto as though IL
were deserved. Recently. at the launch
ing OF the St Louis. while at lunch the
builder. Mr.. cramp, made brief speech
An which ne said. referring 10 the con-
struction OF the st. Louis by American
ship builders: This revolution dates
from the inception CT your vigorous pol
fey OF naval construction In 1850"
Dir. cramp possibly thought he was
telling the truth in ascribing to Mr..
Cleveland's administration the honor OF
taking she initial steps To reconstruct
our naval strength. The facts. however.
are against him Hon. Edward McPher-
con, formerly clerk of the house OF rep
resenfatives. upon reading Mr. Cramps
speech. took speedy occasion 10 correct
st. He wrote a letter TO the Philadelphia
Builetfr4n which he demonstrated that
not 20 President Cieveland's administra-
ton but to that OF his predecessor. Pres
ident Arthur. n due tho honor both Of
the inception and execution OF the new
policy OF naval construction. The steel
cruisers. Atlanta, Boston. Chicago and
Dolphin were all authorized 20 be con-
structed by acts OF congress passed IN
1882 and 1883. These acts were passed
by a solid republican vote. nearly all
democrats. including the present secre-
tary OF the navy. then a representative
from Alabama, voting against them
This Vigorous policy Of naval con-
struction'' referred 90 BY Mr.. Cramp.
was again manifested In tts next con-
gre~s. Mr.. Cleveland then being presi-
dent In the house OF representatives the
naval appropriation bin was defeatAi
because the senate had added an amend
ment appru,riating s2.50o0oo for con-
struction OF gunhoat cruisers. a torpedo
beat and a steel ram. The first appear
ance Of Mr.. Herbert In favor OF the new
navy seems to have been IN 1855, when
he introduced bin for several armored
vessels which permitted the arrnur or
any portion OF IL 10 be imported from
abroad The republicans trir9 10 have
thai clause stricken out. but were de-
feated by an almost unanimous demo-
cratic vote.
When TO this record Is added the
brutal treatment OF that pioneer of nav
al construction. honest John Roach. by
the Cleveland administration. under dir
ssction OF Secretary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
so harsh and uuznerited that IL drove
the grand old man to his grave-the
vigorous policy" Of AFR. Cleveland and
his party IN naval construction might
better be left unheEnlded. Mr.. Cramp.
after tickling the vanity Of his guest
BY pervertlng history. ought now 10
apologize 60 shat larger portion OF the
people % this country. and especially
the republican congresses who have
fought. since iss2. for the policy Of Am
erican ship building and supported all
honest efforts 20 build navy worthy
OF the nagion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
UNFRIHSDLINEss OF GERMANY.
United States May Retsliate If Re
strictions Continue.

United States May Retaliate If Re-
strictions Continue.
Washington City, Dec. ls.-In view OF
the disinclination OF congress to take up
the sugar schedules of the tariff act. and
the consequent improbability OF any ac-
ton such as was recommended by the
president hooking to the repeal OF the
duty OF the one-tenth OF a cent on sugar
produced under the bounty system. the
future action OF the German govern
ment Is being awaited with some appre-
hension here. The speech of the Ger
man chancellor in the reichsbag. in which
he made a strong point of the discrinli-
nation imposed by the United States to-
ward German sugars. Is believed to in
dictate a strengthening OF the policy
which that government has adopted. di-
rected to the exclusion or severe restric-
ton upon American products sought TO
be imported into Germany. At present
Mr.. Runyon. our minister to Berlin IS
working hard to secure an amelioration
of the stringeDe order OF exclusion In
the case of American cattle, and Secre-
tary Gresham Is in almost daily CONSUL
tataon with the German minister here
upon the same subject. Up to this time
no appreciable degree OF success has at
tended these efforts of our government,
the character OF the negotiations appear
Ing to indicate q purpose on the part Of
the German government to procrastLnats
until congress decisively announces its
intention in the matter OF the sugar
duty.
As long as these conditions remain, our
government Is likely to wait patiently.
but, should there be any fresh attacks
by the Germans upon American inter
ests. there is good reason to believe that
the administration viii have recourse 10
the retaliation act Of 1899. and single out
some German article. the Importation of
which into the United States about
equals In volume the normal American
cattle and meat trade with Germany, and
forbid its Importation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
nortcE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 10
pay any money 20 parties representing
10 be agents Of the Seattle Post-lntel-
lxencer. except the following. VINO arr
the only authorized travelling agents OF
the poss-Inteiiigeneer. viz: j. A NC
S5eiian. J. ]. HawIey and Robert r.. Lee
Hill. This does not apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the Noftn-
west. nor 10 possnsasters. who are In All
cases anthorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post
IufelI lgnneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

\ considerable outflow OF gold - an
ticipated within the next few weeks. The
Ro,hsohilds are floating a new Austrian
loan Of Te.eco. 90 for4ns. aud a new Rus
stan loan fer tlco. GO 90 Is about 10 he
brought out In Berlin and Paris The
Bank Of France has teen receiving large
sums recently from the Bank Of England.
woaii Re In order not later than Fetru-
which n turn IS calling upon New York
for considerable amount OF gold II
looks now 50 enough another bond Issue
a-y CT March. iSa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
1T ACTED WISELY.

The Federation OF Iabor at Denver,
did wisely to vote down the socialistic
resolutions. which were so persistently
urged. Victories for labor cannot be
won by an upturning and overthrow of
ell existing institutions. nor by sudden
radical changes in our constitution and
laws. All great reforms which have be-
come a permanent part OF the laws
which govern societies OF men, have
been evolved and perfected through
years OF patient and persistent effort
Save by the sword, In physical revolu-
Mon. swift changes of governmental
forms have never occurred.
The common law grew up through
centuries of custom The present basis
OF ownership OF lands and other private
property has been established for cen
turtles To supplant IT by another, will,
sc 1t ever be accomplished. be the work
OF generations No society or confeder-
alton can hope to become a factor in
legislation IL IL advocates the confisca-
ton OF private property, and thereby
the appropriation by the government of
the labor OF generations transmitted to
descendants by devise or Inheritance
The ownership OF lands. and the estab-
lshment OF homes thereon is the center
about which all present civilization
clusters. 1t isat once a spur to indus
try. an incentive to thrift and a guerdon
of loyalty by the citizen to the govern
ment which permits and protects an ex-
elusive title in It's citizens to the soil on
which their Lares and Penates are
erected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Washington Cry. Dec. fs-Pressasa,
Cleveland. accompanied By rr. o'ReFIly.
CaptaIn RuSley n. Evans ara Charles
JEFFERSON. left Washington City sfss att
eraooa hv train for the coast % South
Carolina sor bunting TIP TIE trip has
been ia contemplation since early last
faa aad - taken at tss time II 80 aops
TIA, the outing will hsnef1t the president
IN eradicstinx a remnant % RHEUMATISM
wbtch s,El fingers about hira- II L. sx-
T~seted thai thu party VIII return IN eSout
q week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Tns death Of Rober. IsuzJis Stevenson
leaves 10 writer Of English ncuon 70
popular as he He wrote pure. strong
English: his heroes ard hsrcines were
good men and women. HIS income was
larger than that Of any Of his conterpo-
rzries, Indicating the correctness OF the
pubic taste, which prefers wholesome
literature 70 that produced BY morbid
and diseased minds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

n bin has been prepared by the Joint
Committee On ofiees and oaacsrs. OF the
South Carolina iegtVsasura making a
horizontal out 81 81 salaries OF state
officers 40 ~ the tve-eent a pound cot
toa situation" TIE REDUCTION IS over
- per cent leaving tho goveruorss sal
AIRY ys0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Il was announced Saturday that new
democratic weekly paper with V. A. Ryan
as EDITOR and Salvador Enicott as bust
ness manager Will make its appearance in
Seattle next Saturday. Mr.. Ryan was for
a long time the editor Of the Telegraph
and Is an able newspaper man. Mr.. Eli
colt was license inspector under J. T.
RonaId's reign as mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

SIR John Thompson. ere late premier OF
Cssnasa> was Catholic. bat Re soc
new rrenisr. Mackenzie Bowel. ls an
orAngeusAn ~ high st&aGsng. and {; was
BE WHO nsevet Tire expulsion O. Louis
Rel frosn tie penxnion parliament. Hls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

The post-rntelligencer hereby gsiarann
tees It's advertisers a bona nde paid CIR
cuiatson. Daily. Weekly ana sunday'
double that of any other newspaper
published In the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
feet To this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Professor Humphreys n book Just
rnhsShed On longevity. states that rAvss-
clans as q class. were founa 70 de -
low the average age. AiAsi 50 d many
az their patients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

William narhy, wES was elected dis
trick attorney cs san Diego county. Cal
en- ne pcruiEsS ticket November e. GEN.
n1tttea SlAci9e az San r>~go Saturday
evening ~ SSraugiinS. Ee vas found n
RS re0ua where he Rad harxes sgrnssff
20 he'd post using . napkin TO nsaAs
q CLsasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

TAe Whole ocunsry VII t'srin VITA satls-
faction 20 hear that Pres. dens csewelar 4
row wears leather Shoes On both feet
anys that they are mates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

extreme viezs viii probably start afresn
ths religious fea5s that have cone so
much 60 resard the progress Of the Do
r1irzon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Representative Paine. OF New York.
wears a No. hat, and has TO have It
made to order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Ths issue OF the Post-Inte,ng encer yes
eer1ay was good one. but next Sundays
issue will be even better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
world's Pair Highest Award.

In the discontinuance Of the Telegraph
Seattle loses one OF the best newspapers
OF the northwest.-Tacoma News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
CUT LOAF SUGAR FREE.
ELECTRICITY CURED HIM.

An Open Letter.
DIS. DARRIs-Gentlemsn l now take
the pleasure of writing you that after full
course OF your electromagnetic treatment
/ am entirely cured of pain in my chest.
which has troubled me for over eight
years. Having been under treatment OF
doctors of Liverpool. Glasgow, Calcutta
and San Francisco, none of them did me
any good until came under your treat
ment, which / am sure has permanently
cured me, for which. gentlemen, | beg to
remain yours gratefully.
WILLIAM LITTLE.
Seattle, Wash.
DIR; Darrin's Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Chiiberg. Tacoma, Wash. Office hours:
10 q. IN. to p. m. daily; evenings TO g.;
Sundays. 10 to IL. They make a specially
of all Acute. Chronic. Nervous and Private
Diseases in either sex, of whatever nature
if durable. Circulars and question blanks
sent gratis to any address, and inquiries
answered. Charges for treatment low and
reasons able, according TO circumstances
and ability to pay. Patients at a distance
can be cured by home treatment. RENEE
dies and letters sent without the doctors
names appearing. All business relations
with Drs. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Scoring Death,

Of course, and why not2 The old
fellow has been sent flying by the
prompt administration OF the right
remedies Medicines should be as
timely as a clock. To have some
things in time you must have them
all the time When you call physi-
clan, remember also to call on us for
all prescriptions, as We pay special
attention to compromising medicines
from pure, fresh and potent drugs
The value of a medicine entirely de-
pends upon these qualities You can
rely upon our compromising the right
drugs in the right manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Ii M &c. M. YALH'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling in "A hours Only remedy
known on earth 70 restore gray hair 90 its natural
color without dya Absolutely pure. Price 81
Sold in Seattle by all frst-class druggists. Al
vAoassals hy stewart d Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Why Not
Select Your
Xmas Presents
A>OW -------.saaaissIr
HAVE FIRST CHOICE.

We have lust unpackei another large shin
ment of FINE CHINA CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE and selling it at our Gus
tomary low prices. AS We get our China. Crock
cry and Glass direct from the pottery. We can
save you 30 per cent on your purchases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
LOOK at OUR PRICES.

Lemonade Sets, pieces, 81 10. si.S5, 81
Wine sets, pieces. SOC. 7Sc, sl-O0.
Rose Balls, assorted colors. 2Dc. 25c, soc.
Fancy Card Baskets, sc, soc. Ssc.
Elegant Vases, Ice. l5o, 25e, SOC.
Bisque Figures, i0c, l5c, 25c.
Cups aud ssucers, gold lined, l0c, l5c, 20o, 25c.
N Cups, moustache, Zoe. 25c. S0c-
Cup, SANGER and Plate. l5c. 20c, Csc.
Bread and MIX SETS, pieces, sc, Sc, SOC.
Handsomely Decorated China Plates, per set,
6oc. 75e, goo. 81.
And as 20 TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES,
why, every one W Ill tell you that II you don't
use OU Rs you don't get the BEST
Try aeup of our JAVA ana MOCHA BLEND
COFFEE for your breakfast and sou will use no
other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

There are premoultions Of trouble be-
tween Mexico aud Guatemala, growing
out Of dispute over tho boundary line
between the two countEics.
Tho judges Of the district court who
have been conducting tho impeachment
trial Of Mayor George W. Bemis, OF
Omaha, handed down decision exon
Grating him on every charge made.
Tho report Of tho third auditor OF tho
treasury for the fiscal year ending Juno
80, 1894, uhows tho total disbursements
at pension agencies on account OF pom.
for that year to have been $l37, S6,0Sl.
Tho destination Of the second Japan
ESQ army OF 10000 men Is kept secret.
The JAPANESE army in koren is rapidly
advancing north. No resistance to It's
progress Is expected on this side Of the
Chinese frontier
An extra freight train on tho Mobile
& Ohio railroad jumped the track near
Columbus, Miss, aud rolled down a
high embankmcnt. Conductor James
Fitzgerald and Daniel Thompson, q
colored brakeman, woro killed.
Chcvalicr DO Tavcrs. the Austrian
minister 10 this country, hnE been as-
signed by his government as minister
20 Brazil and tho present Austrian min.
istor to Brazil has becn assigned to take
tho cheyalier's place in this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29
PEARY,S RELIEF
Is Imminently Neeessary-Prot. Heilprin
Interviewed.

Is 1mminently Necessary-Prot. Heilprin
Interviewed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 2s.-rhe
president of the Geographical Club was
interviewed to-day on the probability OF
future aid to Lieutenant Peary.
Mrs. Peary has announced her inten-
tion of organizing another expedition
to bring her husband back from Green
land; but from tho expression Of dis.
satisfaction with the lieutenant's man.
agement, it Is possible she may not be
successful.
"In the event OF her failure" Prof.
Heiiprin was asked, will the Geo:
graphical Club come to her assistance" 2"
"No action has as yet been taken by
the club and none has been consid-
ered," he replied. " think the indi-
vidual members OF the club will see to
1t that he is brought back in safety; the
club may do so as body"
Gould not Lieutenant Peary get
back without help"
at is not impossible for him to re-
turn without assistance"
SIS there any necessity for another
relief expedition"
"Itis imminently necessary that there
be another relief expedition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
The Campaign OF orSnsS and Defsns
Well Under Way.


Well Uuder Way
At the meeting last night Of the Ohio
county Republican club. in tho I. O.
o. F. hall. there was considerable busi.
moss Of interest, after which Hon. G.
W. Atkinson spoke. lie commented on
the favor With which William L VIII
son was received in England, and drew
patriotic lesson from his talk to tho
London chamber OF commerce
S. G. Smith made sone reference to
the remarks Of Alfred Caldwell tho
night before, and said Caldwell would
not run for senator because no was
afraid tho majority against him would
reach G,000 or 1000, instead Of GOO to
100 Ns heretofore. He never carried
his own ward.
Mr.. Campbell Richards made good
speech, and Mr.. ]. X. Hall dwolt on the
importance Of organization.
Last night Hon. Il. W. Atkinson was
to have spoken down at Friendly, and
this afternoon Mt Littlo's Mil, also in
Tyler county. Owing to case in tho
Uniteu States court in which no was
engaged, no could not 20, and Hon,
Alex Campbell took his place.
On Monday evening Hon n. Z. Whit
aker will address the voters Of the
Fifth ward in tho 4. OF 6. L. hall, over
Blatchley's furniture store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29
Inndon Wool saies.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--At the wool sales
to-day, $4,000 bales were offered, Of
which l,5OO were Withdrawn. American
buvers purchascd GOO bales, making
their total purchase so far above 5000
bales. Continental buyers were again
active. Good crossbreds and greasy
combings made extreme to hardening
rites. The following arc the sales In
detail:
New South Walcs-1, ,702 bales; scour-
cd 4fdals 4d: greasy 4a09d. .
Queenaland-3,069 bales; secured std
ais I'D; greasy 5aSd.
Victoria-1,9O4 bales; secured Stdals
sd greasy 5idall4d.
West Aus,ralia-707 bales; secured
7Ia8d greasy 99daSd.
Tasmania-257 bales; secured 74dasdi
greasy 5Aa9d.
New Zealand-5, 798 bales; secured I'd
ais Std; greasy 5dal0ad.
American buyers also bought fully a
thousand bales Of Australian aud Cape
Of Good Hope and Natal wooden sheep
skins at extreme rates to an eighth ad.
vnncn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29

LONDON. Sept GA dispatch from
Shanghai says it is reported there shat
tho Japanese have succeeded in enter
ing the Chinese province Of Mauehuria,
and that they are advancing upOnShe
capital, Moukden.
1t is also said that aehtiughas taken
place between the invaders and the
Chinese at town between that city
and the frontier
Tho engagement is said to have ended
in q decisive victory for the Japanese
who, it is added, established thsn-
selves in the position previously eecu-
pied by tho Chinese troops.
No details Of this reported battle are
civon, and the Chinese at Shanghai dis
credit the report.
Another dispatch from Shanghai says
the emperor is dissatisfied with the
course events arc taking. and that Affairs
are gradually working toward . coup
d'etat. The Chinese war ship Kwang
Cla is reported to have beon lost while
running from the fight of tho mouth oil
Yalu river.
WAsnISaroN, D. c., Sept. 9s.-At tho
Japanese legation to-day no official con-
firmation OF the reported Japanese In.
vasion OF Manchur:a aud tho reported
decisive victory of the Jauanese near
Nloukien, the capital OF tho Chinese
province. could be obtained, but the re-
ports were credited. It was pointed
out by the Japanese that an invasion OF
Manchuria would be direct result OF
tho Japanese victory at Ping Yang, and
tho diplomats ut tho legation were will
ing to credit tho news OF a repetition OF
thotriumph Of the soldiers OF the Mikado
in the now territory.
Tho report from Paris OF q provisional
agreoment between Russia and China
said TO have been effected In July, by
which Russia agreed not to cross the
Sarrikul range, was regarded as possi-
bic, il not probable, at tho Japanese
legation, although tho fact fits having
been kept 80 long secret was believed TO
initiate against its authenticity. II
was pointed out, however, that such an
agreement made Just as the troubles
between China and Japan was being
precipltated had no bearing on that
struggle and was probably simply
provisional settlement Of the Pamirian
6uestion which has long been bone Of
contention for tho diplomats Of the
Chinese emperor and the car. The
Pamirian table land inhabited by the
Tartars lies on the northeastern frontier
OF China, separating that country from
Asiastic Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-29
pnINCNroN,s nNFoRM.

unzlng Abolished by tho Undergraduates
by Unanimous Vote.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 2S.-To-dny
marked the beginning of now era in
the history of Princeton. Tho entire
undergraduate body in mass meeting
assembled voted to abolish tho entire
custom of hnzing. This action was a
response to the appeal made by J. W.
Alexander, Of New York. at tho opening
exercises last week. Gordon Johnson
voiced tho continents OF tho upper
classmeu when hG said;
"The fair name Of Princeton has long
been disgraced by this brutal and COW.
ardly custom, aud it has become our
duty as friends of our Alma Mater to
abolish it once and for all"
II. 0. Brown. left end on tho foot ball
team, then moved that hazing in nil its
phases be abolished. .,
Thin was carried unanimously amid
loud cheering.