davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
THE STEAMER ST. LOUIS LOWERS THAT
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

SIZE cvtrrRNs HER WAY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN
uo,-ps AND 8 MINUTES LESS TIME THAN
HER SISTER SHIP. MAKING THE
PASSAGE IN DAYS. HOURS
AND "a MINUTES
The stately steamship st. Louis OF the
American Line arrived here yesterday after
remarkable voyage In which she broke the rec
ord OF the westward passage from Southamp-
ton to this port. The trip was made In six days.
two hours and twenty-four minutes which Is
three hours and eight minutes less than the
time made by her sister ship. the ST. Paul,
which previously held the record. having made
the run in six days, five hours and thirty-two
minutes The log of the ST. Louis, which left
SOUTHAMPTON on August l. shows that her aver
age speed was 20.s6 knots an hour and the
distance steamed 3,055 knots. the vessel having
gone over the shorter course. The daily runs
were Al. 90. $50 800 80 and 499 knots to
the Sandy Hook Lightship. Moderate weather
prevailed throughout the passage. on Wednes-
day the ship was stopped for twenty-five MIN
utes while n slight defect In her air-pumps was
being remedled. In latitude 45.4S longitude 90
on August ). a nsherman's dory, painted white
full of water and with bows stove. was passed
on the same day the Belgian steamship
Pennland. bound from Liverpool to Philadelphia
was passed and spoken.
EXPECTED BY THE PASSENGERS.
For many hours before the st. Louis arrived
Il was known TO all on board that, barring acci-
dents. she would break the record. There was
much rejoicing among both crew and passen-
gers and many of the latter celebrated the ract
with bumpers of champagne. When the vessei
was crossing the bar to enter the Lower Bay the
observer at Sandy Hook with flags OF the In
ternational Code set the signal wen dohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
T.. D. SULLIVAN ASSOCIATION OUTING.

The annual summer night festival OF the limothy
D. Sullivan Association held last night AT
sulzer's Harlem River Park One-hundred and.
twenty-seyenth-st and Second-ave. Fully 600 cou-
pies joined in the dance TO music furnished by
Professor Bayness 6sth Regiment Band Law
c. Sullivan, president Of the association led
the march with Mrs. r. ID. Sullivan.
Among those present were Jacob Bernngert Sena-
tors Leonard, Martin and Guy; Patrick Diver.
Joseph Dunn County Clerk Henry d. furroy ex-
Coroner Shea Alderman Brown. Martin Engle, ex-
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Bradley. Congressman
William Sulzer and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HOME NEWS.


CLARENDON-Augustine Heard. Formerly Cn,'eu
p. A. Feehar Of Chicago FIFTH AVENCEcLLsM.--
Congressman Lewis b. Gunckel. OF ONO. oiL1E,
Maurice Grau. HOLLAND-Congressman War
lace T. Foots. IT,. OF Fort Henry N, l., anu
John p Newman and Mrs Newman and Judge Ed.
ward s. Isham, Of Chicago WALDOKr-Loror Lar, ana
Lady Braye Of England. WESTMlNsIEH,>w WI. III
lam p Ouinby. United States Minister to the Meth.
arlnnds WINDSOR-General Edward 8. Bragg. OK
Wisconsin: Cornelius N. Bliss and family ana Hr
and Mrs Thomas Murray Swfnyard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brighton Beach races. 2:3o p. m.
Hampstead Harbor and New-Rochelle yachs c'uo
regattas ,u
New-Jersey championship bicycle races. TouT'S''
Oval near Paterson. -.
cricket matches in Prospect Park. Bergen Point
Paterson and Weehawken. .
Music In Central. st. Mary's, Van Cortanas'
Rronx Claremont Crotona and Cedar parks. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise oos Sunset :O7 Moon -lMoon's age y
HIGH WAFER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook GA Gov. Island 7 O7 He'll Gate 600
PAf-Sandy Hook exc GOV. Island 124 He'll 9:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
Announc cmentA

Neglect Of the hair brings badness. Use
Par<ers Balsain and your hair will always retain
rs youthful color and life.
COLLARS e q W. COLLAHA
KELETA MADAWASKA- ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

The artillery expedition commanded by General
howard Carroll and composed of Battery X, LIST
United States Artillery Captain Dhenoeck' the
,st battery N G.. s. n. Y. Of New-York City, Cap
tain Wendell: the I'd Battery. n. G. s. n. y, Cap
tain David Wilson, the ID Battery N u o. ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

ternoon at 40 o'clock will be addressed by W. e.
Lougee secretary of the International Committee
Of tho Y. NJ c. A.
BY order OF Colonel Dowd, Charles Elliott War
rem will act adjutant OF the 18th Regiment until
further notice, Adjutant Wainwright having leave
of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY AUG. I. 1885,
ARRIVED
Steamer 81. Louis. Rande Southampton August I, with
mdse 400 cabin and 2s passengers 10 thu In
ternational Navigation Co. Arrived IT the Bar at
II 30 q Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Ia Bourgogne. Havre French $50 a 1000 "a m
Sasle. Bremen. q iloyd........... 0:30 10 90 a
Edam Amsterdam. Meth Amer 500 "A lOO n
N-rndam. Rotterdam hAmer..... 500 a m 1000 a m
Werrn Genoa Lloyd ............ 500 u III 10 u m
Anchoria. Glasgow. Anchor 1000 1900
Erura Liverpool cunard ......... 10 90 leo m
IIeka, Norway, Thngyaa. .......... IL 90 100
Madiana Barbadoeu. etc. Quebec. $50 1900
Aeae Jamaica. etc. AuaB. ........ 1000 m 1900
Seguranca Yucatan. etc y Il Cuba. 1890 100
Delaware Cape Hayti. etc. Clyde. l:OO 800
Saginaw. Turks Island. etc. clyde. l:0o 800
TUESDAY. AUGUST H.
IIavel Bremen G Lloyd. ......... TOO a 10 20 a
Seminole. Jacksonville Clyde. ........ 800 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
ARTTLLERYMEN IN CAMP.
THE HEAT ROBBED THE MARCH TO SING
SING OF ENJOYMENT.
sTATE CAMP AT PEEKSKILL.

TENTS WERE PITCHED IN NELSON PARK LAST
NIGHT. AND TO-DAY THEY WILL REACH THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
A BURNING SHAME.

II Is a Islander upon whatever is good in
the Populist party to say that Jordan will
poll practically it's entire vote. We do not
share the political creeds of that party. but
II has always stood for purity In politics
and honesty In conventions. II has been
betrayed and outraged by as INSCRIPTIONS
a gang OF ward heelers az ever disgraced
a political gathering in this city. A few
conscienceless office seekers have set their
heels upon the neck OF the Populist party
and are scrambling for place over the
stricken bodies of men who have sacrificed
everything-even long-retained political
friends--for principle.
The Jordanites represent nothing in them
selves. They could accomplish nothing Of
themselves Driven from every other
party. they have crept beneath the liens
skin stolen from the poor scalped beast
which for a moment stood shivering in the
cold OF the Populist convention. But the
bravest among the true Populists-the men
who have shed luster on the organization
and have won, by their own good personal
character. when their party lacked in
these men cannot be tempted by promises
OF dollar-a-day- jobs. nor swerved by
will-o- the-wisp from the principles they
hold so dear.
with a MAJ like W. r. Andrews the
Democrats and Populists would have
Joined hands and proved a menacIng adj
versary: and almost any man nominated
by fair means would have secured the IN
divided Populist support. But against the
men who have captured the Populist party
for the most nefarious purposes. and
against the methods they resorted TO in
their plot. every man who is a Popullst at
heart is in open rebellion.
1t is not too late for the Populsts 70 or
ganize: II Populsm Is 10 be successful In
this city. LEI us have Il with men whom
any party might honor-not with men
whom any party should shrink from in
shame.
Everything points 20 a period OF renewed
activity, the next two years viii probably
witness a marked advance towarf prcsper-
ity. and II would be a burning shame upcn
every citizen OF Seattle to aid d-e.rly or
indirectly in handing It's fame over 10
the rankeSt charlatanism-a charlatanism
which holds no promise too sacred, no pre-
tension too untignifed. no cheap PLAY 20
the galleries too gsrish In order 10 gain
point Of personal advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
DISCRIMINATING RIGHTLY.

Judge Roger A. Pryor. OF New York. has
adopted a somewhat unusual course in re-
spect 70 the naturalization OF aliens. He
does not regard 81 as a perfunctory cere-
raony. but thinks the law regulating the
suhfect, which implies that the applicant
should show some fitness for the discharge
OF the duties OF citizenship. ought to Re re-
spected lie therefore holds that the can
didAte for citizenship must re able 70 read
and write. ana 70 answer some elementary
questions showing that he possesses slight
degree of Intelligence and rudirnertary
knowledge Of the character OF the govern
mcat TIE result Is that = large percentage
Of those who appear IN his court 70 os rat
urai.zed fan - PASS the examination.
This IS a splendid rule 10 adopt OF course
most every body Ia aware that Pryor was a
6rs-eatinE congressman before the war.
challenged Porter. % New York. 70 nEst
duel. but backed ont when Porter selec5ed
Bowie knives a. weapons. fought IN The
Confederate army. became a Tammany
Hail Judge and has made quite a recor5 as
an orator. ana yet those who know him 81
tbs day appreciate that RS eagerness %
exclude ignorant voters from participation
IN the government IS merely q l.ttle cls eye
ey-play. He escapes the personal rezponsi-
e.lity q adding 70 IRE mass OF unfit voters
ept there are plenty % other courts whI,A
VII issue naturalization papers 10 TIE per-
socs "a Son Pryor rejects. and his attlta8e
ca tAe matter AZ th.s tate hour vii amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
PERSONAL.

f. B. Cole. Of Tacoma, is at the North
ern.
c. II. Bruce. OF Fir. was in the city yes
terday on business.
State Senator J. c. Horr, OF Olympia, is
registered at the Butler
Thomas Smith. IN attorney of Mount
Vernon, is at the Butler.
Capt. d. Morgan, owner OF the steamer
Chilkat, is at the Butler.
Isaac T. Calhoun. a merchant OF Black
Diamond, IS at the Butler.
State Senator c. W. Dorr is registered
at the Butler from Olympia.
Capt. and Mrs. futile. OF Port Towns
end. are guests at the Butler.
John Graden, lumber dealer OF Marys-
Vile, is registered at the Diller.
Mrs. George Fordham Is at the Seattle
General hospital. sick with typhoid fever.
T. Chilberg. proprietor OF the Chilberg
hotel, Tacoma, is registered at the NORTH
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, OF La Conner, ac-
companied by Mrs. s. VI. Lockhart, are at
the Diller
Mrs. D. VI. Stone and Mrs. ]. NJ Phil
nps, OF Black Diamond. arrived at the
Diller yesterday.
central committeeman for Jefferson coun-
ty. Is stopping at the Northern.
Capt. j; d. Miller. a pioneer stea mboat-
man OF the Columbia river. is paying hi.
ltS@ FlSII 10 GAe city after al dDstllCt- OK
fifteen years and is among the Diller
guests.
Griffith Davies received a dispatch last
night announcing that his sister. Mrs
Thomas @. LeyshOn, ia dying at Oakland.
Cal, where she went I'm hopes that the
change would benefit her.
Fred D. Ogden, the wel-known and pop
ular ex-scaOo board clerk, will leave this
morning Tor Cripple Creek. Col, where ne
will cast his lot. Ogden's many friends
viii wish him unb0unded success In his
new field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
IHF REAL DANGER.

Attention Is once more directed TO the
necessity for every voter - register with
out delay The time Is getting very short.
and the weather is so fair that there Is no
excuse for putting OF this important duty.
The city clerk would probably Accommodate
many citizens IL ne could set apart say Sat-
uraay night of each week to register voters
until 10 O'Clock.
Recent events In this city should be suf-
fcient cause for every citizen TO prepare
10 take part In he mex, election. We have
no fear but that the Republican ticket will
be elected. but II is TO b. hoped that the
members Of every party win cast their
ballots.
The good name no less than the good
government of this city is at stake and q
most effective quietus should be put upon
the infamous attempt to control this city
by the most INSCRIPTIONS methods ever
resorted 10 ia any community. Our faith
In the triumph OF good principles and
cleanliness in methods does not blind us to
the fact that the greatest danger turks
In the lazy sense OF security. The man who
thinks that his vote is of no consequence
is the man who lowers the majority to the
point of hazard.
Every vote counts; every man is the man
who makes the majority; and II is culpa-
BILE selfishness which throws upon ones
neighbor the burden of performing the
duties OF citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

ity ard right point out TO Be the correct
cne-
Should we recognize the Cuban insurgents
TOW. I. would BE only such recognition as
England. Spain and other countries gave
TO the Confederate states during
the first year OF the civfi war. IL
ws.ld be row what 81 was then. q
serni-recognftion OF Independence and an
announcement OF sympathy. II would be
IN accordance with principle which We
aid not originate. bat the cognizance of
which Just now would be payment TO
spain in her own coin for her uufriendli-
ness in 1851 The insurgents have not gore
through with such formalities as the Sc
cessionists aid thfrty-hve years ago. but
their rule at the present writing seems 10
BE about az general IN Cuba as that of the
confederacy was in the South when II was
recognized by some Of the great nations
OF Europe.
A recognition Of beilIgerency would imply
that the lnsuTgent soldiers were to be
treated according 10 the rules OF war be-
tween nations. and n prisoner should not
ally be under no obligations 10 regard the
CuEa1s as belligerents because the United
States did so. Moreover. any such act OF
recognition on our part would release Spain
from any and all responsibility for damages
inflicted by the insurgents on the persons
and property OF American citizens. some
thing which already has been estimated TO
amount 10 s2o.000.o00. Our ports would be
closed to Spanish war vessels for reftting
and supplies. but so long as the Spaniards
hold the seaports this would work no hard
ship. Spain would have no more right than
she has now to overhaul and search Ameri-
can ships on the high seas. but as an act OF
retaliation on Us such violations OF cour-
tesy would no doubt be frequent, and. IL
repeated and followed by ilI-feeling. might
lead 10 war. Recognition OF the United
States by France in III resulted in a
prompt declaration of war against France
by England. In Ike manner. recognition
States must inevitably result IN strained
relations between Spain and this country.
The question Is as to whether our sympa-
thy with the Cubans is such as TO warrant
our running the risk OF this unpleasant
ness rather than waiting TO see IL Cuban
Independence cannot be secured by diplo-
matte negotiations after the insurgents have
shown that they cannot be conquered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

John Z. Hughes. Of Lexington. KY, has
taken $3.50 IN premiums at the state far
curing the last twenty-nine years.
The officials Of the village of Saint-Pour-
Gam, france, have Just entered upon the
possession OF 10000 francs left to IL by
the A&rquise de Bruselie who was born
mere. Ine money Is to be used TO build
nospital for old people The marquise was
formerly a seamstress in Saint Pourcain.
ana there met her husband.
Inc engagement OF Miss Florence Pull
man, daughter of George NJ. Pullman, the
Sleeping car magnate. and Frank O. Low
on sunday by Miss Pullman. who tele-
pnoned the happy news TO her particular
FRIENDS III was the intention of the family
10 make the formal announcement of The
engagement at bail, which was to have
Deen gwen Wednesday evening, but the in
Vitauons We're recalled, owing TO the deaf
ger.
on the steamship Spree. which arrived
IN New York recently there Was import
ca thin volume Of only eight pages the
appraised value Of which was $1,000 This
IS a Latin translation OF a letter written
oy christopher Columbus, giving a report
OF hlS discovery OF what he supposed 10
nave 0een only some islands off the coast
% anaia. stephen Plannock, a printer Of
rome, struck off a few copies OF the
translation in 1893. Not all Of these are
Tow 20 be found. In the Barlow sale of
americana, at the American Art Galleries.
Iaentlcai with the one that came on the
spree, was sold to Brayton Ives for s., 200.
According to the London News. DIR.
fauvsi, VINO recently died in Paris, had a
larger practice In his special branch-dis-
eases or the throat-than any other phv-
sielan In the world. Yet his fee was com
paTatively small, being only so. Thirty
years ago he founded an infirrnary wnere
ne treated poor people for nothing Among
ms patients were Gambetta, Queen Isa-
bella, the emperor OF Brazil, the king OF
RiouT.ania, Thiers, the Emperor Napoleon,
the Princess Clotilde, the Comte de Paris
and the late empress OF Russia. His par
ties were like those OF the late NJ. Gre
mieux, who was advocate for most of the
great singers and actors. and had them as
friends TO his soirees TO entertain his other
guests.
There are many people who will be sorry
Tor Lady Colin Campbell and young Lord
Montmorres, whose journalistic venture
the PRETTY got-up weekly, the Realms
reported TO have reached a sudden and
urume.y end. This publication was
started by Lady Colin Campbell with the
money bequeathed to her by the late Duke
Of Marlborough, the principal correspond
ent in the unsuccessful suit for divorce
brought against her by her husband The
beouest was paid by the then Duchess of
Marlborough, presumably with the Ham
mcrsiey money, since the late duke did not
leave enough to provide for the requests
to Lady Colin Campbell or TO Edith.
correspondent in the divorce which the
dukes first wife, Lady Blandford. OBJ
tanned from him. She viii have to go on
the stage or marry some rich man, which
she Is now at liberty to do, Lord Colin
having died in India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby varnaS Mt 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing 10 pc
agents OF the Seattle Post-lnte4hE eiiceI'
exefut the following, who are the only an
fborfzed travelling agents OF the Posi- O.
telligncer. viz. j. A. Mcclellan, }. 4
Tawsey and C. r Peck. THIS daSs nos
apply TO resident agents Of this a9er. MO
- iacated IA various cities aud towns in
the Northwest nor to poStmastcis, VITO
are in all cases authorized % take SUP.
soriptions for the Daily. Sunday ana
Weekly Post-lntelllgencer, Cry coiisr OF ~
j a cathcnrt. r. r. BaWley. W. H.
Hanna and W ~. Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

After being honored by having three of its
graduates appointed to the Venezu alan
commission, it is rather unkind for old
Yale TO permit Prof. Arthur Wheeler. the
head OF her history department, to refer to
the president of the United States 10 a
speech on the Monroe doctrine IN these
words: II do not know that We have a
patent from the Almighty. unless it has
come recently and through His vicegersnt.
Pope Grover T."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Senator Blackburn has given up all hope
of being reelected TO the senate from Ken
lucky, and IS now said to be bending his
energies towards preventing the election of
a Republican. In order TO do this, 1t is al
legged that he is willing to assist IN electing
a Populist. II this is so. It goes to prove
that the state of Kentucky didn't get rid Of
Joe Blackburn any too soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

The Chicago papers say that their city
was selected as the place for holding the
Democratic convention because of its spe-
cial fitness. Chicago started In with six
votes. and the fight was prolonged till mid
night. II the special fitness was SO evident.
1t is remarkable that is should have taken
all night and twenty-nine ballots to find
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
JANUARY SALE OF LACES.

Torchon Lace Edgings. 12-yard pieces,
for SC piece.
Torchon Lace Edg.pgs, one inch wide,
12-yard pieces. for Zoe piece.
New French Valenciennes Laces, in
white, ivory and ecru, at &c. Sc, &c, &c,
Zoe a yard.
Special sale of Hamburg Edgings,
Irish point effect, worth l5c, at 10 a yard.
Handmade Torchon and Medici Laees
at &c. &c, &c, 10c, 15c yard.
American Pillow Sham Laces, etc,
8 inches wide. 2I2c, inches wide, Sl2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

1t would be well for the Spanish authori-
ties to caution the successor OF Gen. Cam
pos not TO start In on bloody campaign.
one reason why Gen. Grant limited in 1878
that he might recognize the Cuban rebels
was because Of the horrible atrocities COM
mitted by the Spanish troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

touch with the people. sentiment and
speech OF the government with which they
would ally themselves. Pryor is al right
IN the rule he lays down. and even he
doesn't Eve up 20 II. a good many other
sll.iRes ought 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

The Republican members OF the Iowa leg
islature met the other day and, for the
fifth time. nominated Senator William B.
Allison for United States senator. 1t was
a splendid compliment, and one well de-
served. and the only funny thing about it
was that every man who spoke for him
nominated him for president instead Of
senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

The New York World says that the talk
about the impossibility of a third term is
idle. and that Mr. Cleveland will be renomi-
mated If he wants to be. Under the circum-
stances we don't see what connection his
denomination has got to do with a third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Ambassador Bayard says the reporter
who took down his remarks in England was
somewhat confused because the ambas-
sador used some Latin expressions. This
doesn't help matters much, for the people
are not complaining OF what he said in
Latin. but OF what he said in good. plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

One OF the latest horrors OF Armenia Is
the sending OF memorials to the sultan,
praising him and declaring that his Ar
menian subjects live in peace and happi-
ness under his benign rule. These memo
rails are signed at the point OF a bayonet
or under the lash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
n GUARANTEE

The Post Tafetifgencer hereby g"dran-
tees ITS odrerHsers a bona fde Pa'd ctr
ruIation. oDauD. BeekID and sunday
double thof Of amy other newspaper pup
HsLed ia the state Of Washington. Id
~erfssfag contracts UiH be made s"cJeos
10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

DR.. Grace. Englands greatest cricketer,
recommends cricket as a game for the
working people. He declares there is "a
glorious uncertainty about 1t that will
soon teach player not to be selfish or con-
ceited." The doctor may be right, but
from his own record at the game one would
think he ought to be conceited