davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07
Amendment Number Four.
Q3eing Assembly Constitutional Amend
mentNo. ~

meHlNO. 20
A resolution to propose to the people of
the state OF Calltornia an amendemnt to
the Constitution Of the state, amendlnp az,
ticle eleven, by adding a new section there
to, to be known as section number five and
one-half, relating to consolidated city and
county governments. The said pronosed
new section to read as follows:
Section 51a. The provisions of section
four and five of this article shall not nor
shall any legislation passed pursuan there
to apply TO any consolidated CITY and
county government, now existing or here
after formed, which shall have become ar
shall become organized under section seven
or secure charter under section eight Of
this article.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SACRAMENTO, July 30, 1898.

WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF
the state of California, at It's thirty-sec-
ond session beginning on the Fourth day
of January, A. d. 1897, two-thirds OF all
the members elected to each of the two
house of said legislature voting in favor
thereof proposed the following described
amendments to the Constitution OF the
state of California, to-wit:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07
PROCLAMATION

of governor for any Of the reasons above
named, and neither the lieutenant governor
nor the president pro tempore of the senate
shall succeed to the powers and duties of
governor, then the powers and duties of
such office shall devove upon the speaker
of the assembly, until the office of governor
shall be filled at such general election.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07

(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 49,
A resolution to propose to the people OF
the state of California an amendment to
section SIX, article nine of the Constitution
of the state of California, relating to gram
mar schools by which it is proposed to
amend said section to read as follows:
Section .. The public school system shall
include primary and grammar schools, and
such high schools, evening schools, normal
schools and technical schools as may be es-
tablished by the legislature or by municipal
or district authority, but the entire rev.
anue derived from the state school fund,
and the state school tax. shall be applied
exclusively to the support of primary and
gra schools. Grammar schools shall
include schools organized in a school dis
trict. or union of school districts. having
more than one thousand inhabitants, in
which a course of study shall be taught
which will prepare pupils to enter the ag-
ricultural, mining, or scientific department.
OF the University of California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07

w. F. Nordholt.
r. N. Walt~l.
Thos. Mecca frey.
+. Lindenfeld,
r. N. ChappS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07
Amendment Number One.

being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. Al
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07
Amendment Number Two.

being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 10.)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07

(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend.
ment No. 49,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-07

Joseph Toms,
NJ. Eichhorn,
7. Casey,
w. d. Newell,
Thos. l.. Zeal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
PIN MONEY FR0u 4 FLOWER-BED

Two young women. who would rather earn an
extremely modest sum Of morey by doing work
that can be carried on at home than exhaust their
energies by travelling back and forth on trains
and standing behind counters sitting behind
desks engaged I'm raising slips 70 be sold in the
fall as decorative house plants. The growing OF
them costs nothing. and every penny earned will
be clear gain. II the gardeners will be content 10
earn s. or 81 a week they Will find that deducting
carfare. lunches. wear and tear on clothing etc.
they will In the end have as large an accumula ed
sum as II they Were receiving good weekly salary
ana had all the expenses to bear.
They say that 10 have the plants in good cond-
ton hy The autumn the slips should be put IN az
once and kept wei watercd. When they ara
ported the pots should Doe sunk IN the earth and
II wei roisteued all summer the plants Will bs
found when aiken up FOR sale I'm September TO be
wei. grown and perfectly healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
GUESTS or MISS GOULD

Miss Helen Gould on Saturday entertained one
hundred selfsupportng young women from Man
haitian and Brooklyn at her country home at Lynd-
hurst. The young women belong to the Bible class
OF the Young Women's Christian Association OF
Brooklyn and most OF them are employed in the
big drygoods shops OF New-York. The party left
the Grand Central Station soon after O'Clock IN
the afternoon in two parlor cars attached 10 a
regular train, and at Tarrytown found carriages
waiting 10 take them to Lyndhurst Miss Gould
herself received her visitors and escorted them
about the grounds o. the beautiful country place
showing them the Conservatives. the magnificent
-. Bernards IN the kennels. the CALLER and the
stables. Luncheon served the law. over
lookin- the Hudson River. When the party re-
turned IN the evening each OF the young women
carried an orchid from Miss Gould's conserys-
tories.
nifty chi dron OF the UOrkmen employed at Tynd-
hurst We're ENJOYING the annual picnic provided Tor
them by Miss Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
LIFE or SPANISH Girls

An American woman who has lived in Spain
that the Spanish girls lie H. not happy ono
compared with that OF the average American girl
The Spanish girls are conyent-bred. their educa-
tlon consisting chiefly In acquiring the art OF em-
hroidory. which reaches % heights 81 perfection.
The girls are married according to the choice Of
their parents guardians early as twelve
years OF age. These early unions seldom prove 10
be happy, though divorce Is an almost unheard-of
thing in Spain Those who are unhappily mated
separate and live out their lives As best they can.
Spain has recently. and with reluctance. permitted
women of high birth TO ride the bicycle
Spanish women are accomplished horsewomen
and graceful and fearless riders. They are
fond OF pretty dresses. and in spite OF the bright
colors which their native sky TO demand
they manage 70 display good taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
AIDING THE SOLDIERS.
WHAT THE W. c. T. /. AND OTHERS ARE
DOING FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE
A TEMPERANCE CANTEEN HAS BEEN STARTED
BY AN ILLINOIS REGIMENT MISSION
ARIES HOPE TO co WITH
THE ARMY TO CUBA

THE ARMY TO CUBA.
,r,.. &C.,, ~. ,....,. .-,.,... ,.so-a .,,o
Despite General Grahains poslnNe ORDERS pro-
hbiting the Introduction Of alcoholic liquors at
Can1D Alcer there are at least fifteen eating
houses on the grounds Wore they are Sold said
,oor,hor N = Tribune ro,or;or Yesterday She also
~, - 49,, .',,'s -. tr 50,
s'"4 no 49, '
ciCy about the large number of liquor saloons and
raubing-placcs extending many miles along tho
80. H. IL. - 49,,
roaus ieaoihg 10 camp
In order 10 couu.crac. this influence. she said
"ou- society * doing .yerNhnc possible for the IN
-, = =, ,,,. :. -. ~. T..
teTest ana comfort or the Sol'ltfS IT may no III
teresting TO know that the n Illinois Eorimort
has set up temperance c4ntoen. Many colonies
-, -. =, -. &C.. 49,, ~. ..,,,. -o@.,.et
ana surgeons IN uAe 9.A'e "''e Ho' v''! ''4"s'4
10 allow lquor cantccns on the otnds, Lle pro-
ceeds Of which some camps arc using for e supply
=. - "a CO.. ,t ID T. .,isi.rs ~, .to.a came
"a "a '00N 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
RUSSIAN CLTBWOMEV.

The women OF 81. Petersburg. Russia have 70.
Gently established club known as the Russian
Women's Mutual Help Society. with member
ship OF abou, fourteen hundred.
1t is only lately that any movement in this direc-
ton could be made. the Russian law forbade
the formation OF wonens clubs and IL is only
through strenuous efforts and numerous appeals 10
the Empress that permission has been granted. A
letter received by Lady Aberdeen from ST Peters
burg recently said that the Russian women were
developing lively interest in clubs. which Is due
largely the growth OF the club idea in England
q Annrlca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

three on each side breadth at RICH, angles TO the
others and then four on the next. each bow being
finished in the centre wiki cabochon or
Strauss diamonds. The effect Of these soft bows
on the sheathke fitting skirt is remarkably pretty.
The bodice IS also odd but most beautiful. being
embroidered in scales al over the green MORE win
ther-of pearl palctes cOrselet pointed at tho
ton and round at the waist. covered with mother
of-pearl and Strauss diamonds. is worn In lieu OF
belt The sleeves as usual tight-titting. have
cuffs that fall over the hands. and are made Of
auipurs lace finished on the sAou!dsS> rth several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

foundation for the fanclfu waist portion Is
short. fitted body. with shoulder and under-arm
seams and which closes at the centre back. To
this arc attached the double frills that form the
bertha and sleeves simple band OF insertion
heing placed across the front to hold the two
sli~s in place The full straight skirt Is simply
finished with deep hem at the bottom, with
narrower ones AT each side OF the back and Is at
tached To the lower edge Of the body. the funess
being collected In fine. evenly stroked gathers
TO make this apron for "A girl 81 eight years will
require three Yards OF }6-inch material The pat
tern No m L. in sizes for girls OF four, six.
eight ten and twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
srrEcH or PRESIDENT LINCOLN.


At the cioee % the Patent once Fair In Wash
tnCtou on Friday night. Mr.. Lincoln. In answer 10
loud and continuous calls made the following re
marks.
Ladies and Gentlemen: ! appear. 10 say but
word This extraordinary war In which we are
engaged falls heavily upon all classes Of people.
bat he most heavily upon the soldier; for II has
been said all that man hath VIII he give for his
NE. ana while all contribute OF their substance.
tn soldier puts his ife at stake and often yields
II No I'm his country cause. The highest merit.
fhen l. due 10 the soldier. tCheers)
In this extraordinary war extraordinary develop
u,.nts have manifested themselves. such have
not been seen in former wars. and among these
manifestations nothing has been more remarkable
than these fairs for the relief Of suffering soldiers
and their families And the chief agents In these
fairs are the women OF America. CheersD
| am not accustomed to the OF language Of
eulogy: | have never studied the art OF paying
compliments TO wcmen, but ! must say that II
all that mas been said by orators and poets since
the creation OF the world In praise OF women were
applied TO the women Of America. IL would not do
them Justice for their conduct during this war:
/ will close by saying. God bless the women or
America! Great applauseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
An IyErpEysUE SUMuER DRESS

To have a summer dress which is light In weight
as well as airy appearance is the principal object
during the sultry days OF July and August. These
dresses can be made at home Of white printed
organizes and are inexpensive. Two narrow ruff
fcs edged with baby ribbon finish the bottom Of
the skirt. The waist has yoke and a slightly
bloused effect in the front, the back fitting some
what snugy. The sleeves gathered, a narrow
rufle TO match those on the bottom of the skirt
running around the arm's-eye and making a pretty
effect A white belt sash ribbon TO match the
baby ribbon Is often worn with this costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TyPE-EINDLING AS AN ART.

How few women there are who successfully
itndlc a fire every mistress Of home knows
Some have more aptitude in this direction than
others but the majority. the expression goes
"noisOn the FIRE" Teachers In Oregon have be-
come convinced OF this fact. and children in some
Of the special schools are being taught the art
Of kndling q fire, among other household dutiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON. NO al FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The pretty model shown In the illustration IS
tasteful and dress the same time that II covers
the gown and cffcctually serves the purpose for
which all aprons are designed. As shown the
material Is lawn. trimmed with needlework frils.
but any OF the numerous white goods commonly
uscl Tor the purpose 5 oqualy anpropriate. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
JAPANESE BACHELOR or ARTS.

The first Japanese woman 20 graduate from the
r-rive-sitv Of California was Miss Una Yom Yana-
cisawa who recently received the degree Of bache-
ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Irrna Komosy. the Hungarian artist, who is
visiting near Vienna for the summer. has re
sumed her pleasant friendly relations with her
former pupil the Archduchess Marie There's" SIS
;er-in-aw Of the Emperor. with whom She Will
tarry for awhile Miss KomlOsy will also visit the
Countess KOttulinsky FOR two weeks before return
Inc TO her studio in Newly Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
GRANDMOTIlERS.

Grandmothers are very nice folks.
They beat am the auuis 10 creation.
They JET q chap go what ne likes.
And don't worry About education.
I'm sure I can't see IL al all.
What poor follow ever could 10
For apples and pennies. and cakes,
Without a grandmother or TWO.
And II he is bad now and then.
And makes great tackciins noise.
They only look over their specks.
And say. An these boys VIII be hoysl
Life is only short at It's hest,
Let thc children poo happy today.
Then they look for while AZ the SKY,
And the hills that are far, far away.
Ouite often. 80 twilight comes on.
'Grandmothtrs sing hymns very l'w
To themselves as they rock by m" ire,
About heaven and when they shall 80.
And then a boy. stopping to think,
WIN md hot tr.tr Do Lls ,yc,
t. know WnHt Will come AZ TIM last.
For grandmothers All have 10 de.
l wish they would stay here and pray.
For boy needs their prayers every night;
Some boys more than others. s'pOsc
such as !. need wonderful sight
Selected by L. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

A meeting Of The Frs. New-York Ambulance
Red Cross Equipment Society will be held at the
home % Mrs :. 5 Cowles 40 GSs Madison ave-
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE --LATEST CRY"

These Louis Ky bows. made OF narrow ribbon
velvet. satin. mc're or iaffeta as the case may be
and wired 50 as to hold their waved form. are the
latest cry" In Paris ana have obtained great
vogue. or. withcl. the wre. they are applied on
the skirt. Do. ding ,mbroilercd sprays Of flowers
dis Gown. designed by fionhet IS
Of rOse-cplOrcd satin. with a spray OF mctalnc
leaves and embroidered diaeonally across tne
front % the skirt In bronze coOls. These are hehl
pale blue velvet with long wavy ends, which IS
applied fiat the skirt. The corsagc. elnbrold-
cred ike the skirt is cut extremely .o", ana IS
trimmed with a long scarf OF b ack IN e. fastened
IN the centre # the breast with q Jewellcd PIN
gathered again AZ the arm, then passing over me
shoulder. whore n forms n bow. ana tn" ENDS con
tinue On each side OK the back to tn waist. wneie
they converge iu a Y. Here ii Is also brought TO
sash ends to the bottom Of tho skirt To go win
this g. wired bow To- the hair. like those already
described. -
Princess gowns OF Irish gulpure are the extrava-
beautiful that they seem worth the cost one OF
Paquiu's latest is made entirely OF the lace, me
e.pening under the being skilfully concealed
ny the perfectly matched pattern as TO DEFY cecc
moulded 10 the shape. the former being niue
h.Ouscl I'm front. The neck IS cut haf 0w' anu
has no trimming bu, its own pattern. Inc ohiy
or,ta ruoutatou OF the perfectly cut princess gown
comes long chain Of the semi precious stones WIN
queer names and pale colorinS. made 10 wrap seV-
cral times around the neck ana theh 10 h"'s ~
the waist 49,, , .oiid
chains seems to be- fashionable necessity, ana
those v no have not the real ropes or pears or
linked diamonds d. not seem To MIND wearing
r.astr nrlliauts Roman pearls. IS a Fashionable
woman expressed Il recently:
'rh, effect is just good. and the care OF Keep
ing them much less trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

A social meeting will b. he'd by the Professional
Woman's League this afternoon AZ o'clock at the
cuhrooms. No l.5e Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Il is reported that John Oliver Hobbies Mrs.
Craigie) VIII come TO this country in tho autumn
on a lecturing tour. IN which she Will read from
her own works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

At the meeting Of the Newport Sanitary Sol
diers' Relief Association. held al the Newport ca
s.ro last week a number Of society women wcre
elected 10 membership including Miss Ju.la Dent
Grant and Mrs. Henry C.ews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The seventh annual convention OF the National
Association Of Elocu,onists will begin today IN
the Odeo. az Cincinnati. and continue TO July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The Woman's National War Relief Association
will meet this afternoon az o'clock at the Hotel
Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The Youngest editors in Chicago. says one who
knows are William Kemys and Emily SWING
neither Of whom Is yet twelve years % age
Their paper IS called. THE Penny Post. and is is-
e,,e1 ever, SATURDAY. IN the suburbs o. Rryu MawT.
These Young editors do their own reporune. type
setting and advertising. The paper has already
reached the eichtoenth number Of Volume J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

,, -, -. N-e 7 II
Tho following poem. asked TOT py Ms -
Mann received many ~,sponses from sunshine
readers hui mas "'." ,.,r ,,,,,i1 no glad TO
;hors lH" ii'-.'' '
know tho name Of 90" real author.
TIL, MASTER HAS COME
THE Master has CON" over JoTa93n;
said u tnnah me h". t't, ''' "' = Him
~" is HellNg tue 30 ~" W.. 'i' - lama
WITH g. t.H p ~ rus N"-''' '"'' ''''
Ard now .a'ii carry ne chi'affctm ,
I shall .arit N" tahy. j. ihei,
For ffr Lord LID look upon.
Tho father looked A. her kindly.
Htf l~ shook bis bon ara einh'o'
"Nnw. VINO hlt "a uriltS ''o.,to
"'Hld i"i.h o' ''''-"
or lylrs co., .rvcr. ''w.rc ",
or hni ih'y ,h' '',n, "a '''' ''''
'-N'
.,Nc.y O.. not hinder mo Nathan,
?, ''-,v 7. -, ,f, Master
T,rhny. ! shall leave .t there
..,, H.. ,,,. r,.. band on tho children
81, t,.rt wi. be- neht,r. know.
For hi, Ing for' t.T anl eyer,
" 81" ''.'" '''''
&, o,.~ clio hills % Judah
80, -, .i ,..,.r,vs green
VI, Ts.r. 4el..n on h.r bosom,
Ad R,.la her irothcrs between
,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The following extract first printed on March
IS 1854 and was gracious tribute to the patriotic
efforts # women during the civil War 1t Is
timely at the present moment and f. y. L. IS
specially thanked for this contribution from her
treasure Of The pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
ows. Of green mou.seIIne de sole ruehlng one row

Of green seline de sole ruching.
OF which also encircles the neck.
Another evening toilet which is thoroughly chic
has the SKIRT composed Of combination Of pale
turquoise lino satin and Irish point lace The
upper half IS o. 'le former, the lace being applied
81 srallcrs daEuraly acf0s9 the front. much higher
on enc s.i" Than ON the othe~. and having 10
heading except IFS own delicate tracery. which -
app iqusd On the satin. The bodice. which IS cut
rather low. is eutirey ~ the irish point over Tue
satin. Il is shaped - TIC Asure. has no visible
opening AMI. fitting smoothly 10 to- waist extends
over tae hips IN N4ndyke points. Th, long, tight
fitting sleeves leave tle shoulders bar ard are
only att. nLnI 10 t.c bodice under the arms. An
Ola fo.tf.. o. the fr.er '~ 'tr trimming Of Lou
Ky bows - narrow black velvet. when are wire
So that hey stand out in wave lines. one o.
these .sri0cry" bows rs at the breast. another on
sach shoulder. apparently 10 ding UP he bodice
and a fourth ie rlactd ia the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The millinery trade has no; yet made any direct
opposition to Senator Hoar's biz for the protection
% songbirds: but a committee % importers OF
stuffed birds has fled protest agans; the meas
urr on The ground that II i SIS passed u VIII pit
an end 10 a legitimate business which docs Dot IN
any way tend to dccimate he song uifds OF amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Nine. A. Prepin VII illustrate to-day at the
Music Teachers National Association al the Wal
dorf the advantages and possibilities OF tho J"nNo
key board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SUMMER DANCE FROCKS.
SHOULDERS ARE LEFT BARE. WHILE
SLEEVES ARE LONG AND TIGHT
THAN REAL GEM.

ROPES or SEM TRDTorS STONES USED FOR Or
NAMENTS THEY AKE MORE POPULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Tho vvo-oa,.s Auxiliary OF the Soldiers and Sail
o-s, Families Protective Association. OF Mount
vernon has fixed upon a systematic plan iof the
relief fund It has about two hundred ana Sky
members. and each has pledged 10 pay from 10 .
-, %, ce,te dues "a month all Of when is 70 %
~. a. me fund intact. Excellent Work. II - sAid'
Z hainr dom hy these women. They are ar'aig
ing FOR an entertainment 20 ,e gwen Oh '"o ''''
irc OF July T. In Willard Han
tn will % Mrs Eueenia y. stow. whose d"aih
occurred in Merider a Jew days ago mas "''' ~
80, - r-ohatc Mr. Stow leaves est 80
- ,t..,,, 81 90 To s. Paurs Cniversaiisi ThnIch
H. lfsri .,r -ho r'rrs S'"lt ~. 80,
salst Convention 500 ana 10 I"''s '''''7' 80
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-09

er who thinks for moment can see
the enormous change w. G. intro
duced into the game. hold him to
be not only the finest player, but the
maker OF modern batting. He turned
the old one-stringed instrument into
many chorded Tyre. And, in
addition, he made his execution equal
his invention. All OF us now have
tue instrument, but we lack his ex-
ecution Where a great man
has led many can go afterwards, but
it was ne who pioneered and made
the road"
In 1874 w. g. accomplished the
marvellous feat of scoring six con-
secutive centuries in following
matches, and for the first time made
1000 runs and took 100 wickets, aud
from 1869 to this year he beaded
the general batting averages. Ia
1876 be scored his 400 not out ut
Grimsby, batting for thirteen aud a
half hours gainst fifteen bowlers.
There was thereafter scarcely
season in which no did not accom-
plish some marvellous performance,
not the least extraordinary Of his
feats being his 126 and seven wicksts
for Al at Legion, short time ago
Home Ne1Us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-09
DIR. W. G. arace's Jubilee

Dr. W, G, Grace's jubilee has
aroused great interest. There has
never been batsman to compare
with him. Even Prince Ranjitsinhj i,
who for a year or two attracted
similar attention, will admit tina, he
would not have become the cricketer
he is to-day if it had not been for
the mastery which "W, g." has made
OF the art OF batting. Indeed this is
what Ranjitsinhji says OF DR.. Grace
in his Jubilee Book of Cricket" !:
He revolutionised batting. He
turned it from an accomplishment
into science. Any cricket