The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

tfuzens IN Carriages, On Horseback and Afoof-
FORMATION OF PARADE.
$50 Q. m.-The first division viii form on Union
street, east of Third, right resting on
Third.
The second division win form on
west side OF Third, south OF Union,
right resting on Union.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will march from
Union TO Second, thence 10 Yesier
avenue. to South Third street, 10
Main, TO Commercial. TO Front, TO
Pike, to Fifth, to the University
grounds. The column viii move at
10 g. m. sharp.
u:so A. k.-ExEscIsEs AT THE UNIVERSITY
address. GOV. +; P. Ferry. President of the Day
So. Professor CrandaiTs Quartette
Prayer @-..-.-..--..C Chaplain Rev. d. c. Garrett
Reading OF Declaration Of independence
song-Red, White and Blue ......4.'.....
.--............P Professor Crandall's Qnartette
vrstion- ---...--.-...---.--.---. Kew : A. Bright
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
LOOP. m.-Yachting, over ten mile course; first
race, sloops and schooners. First
prize, SIS; second prize, $50; third
prize, silver cup.
second :rsce. catboats. First prize.
SIS; second prize, SIS; third prize, sill
yer cup.
DOalb 10 kdke HNlIlE start All DOdLs
TO cross starting line within five min
utes after first boat crosses. Any boat
not crossing starting line within
specified time will be handicapped
the difference. Time allowance as
per Seattle Yacht Club regulations.
Judges, Dr.. F.W. Sparkling, I. w. Lake
and A: R. Pinekney Measures,
Alexander Allen and ]. FIT. Mitchell
1:30 p. m.-Foot-racing professionals barredl,
on Pioneer place:
First race, lOO-ysrd heats, best two
in three First prize, $50; second
Single dash foot race, 90 yards.
First prize, $50; second prize. $40
50; second prize, SIS
Sack race, 80 yards, for men between
le and %; sack tied at neck and TO
have four feet looseness at feet First
prize, $40: second prize, s.
single dash l00-yar6 foot race for
boys between Is and II years. First
prize, SO; second prize, S.
Wheelbarrow race, 100 yards and re-
turn. barrows TO weigh at least twenty
pounds: First prize, $40; second
prize, s..
Three legged race for boys, $50 feet.
First prize, $50; second prize, $3.50
AT least five contestants must run
In each OF the first three races. Com
mittee-Lauron Ingeis. George B.
kittinger and Frank b. Boarman.
S'Uo p. m-Bailoon ascension from barge an
chored in the harbor
4:V0 p. m.-Baseball game between the Tacoma
and Seattle league teams at Madison
street grounds.
500 p m.-Coneert on the University campus
by regimental band.
900 p m.-Magnihcent display of fireworks
from barge anchored of the foot of
Columbia street
Matinee performance at the opera-house, by
the Lyceum Company, "The Wife"
First and only performance tonight at s. by
the Lyceum Company of Nerves" the farce
comedy which has had such q brilliant run in
New York
Following Is complete list of the boats
entered for the yacht race: Sloop Essie
Tittel, by Faber & Hartwlg; sloop Viking.
of Victoria, by A. McGinnis; sloop PIum.
Der Boy, by French & st. George; sloop
Idlewild, by W. II. Day; sloop Leota, by
C. Daw; sloop Viking, of Seattle, by Can
tain Bullene; sloop Hetty Bell, by G. 3.
Johnson; sloop Idler, by Clarke & Bart
lett; catboat Albatross, by III. II. Morri-
son; catboat Monte, by G. B. Morrison:
catboat Petrol, by Clarke & Bartlett; cat
boat Chippie. by William Howe; sloop
Edna NJ, by Carl Seibrand; sloop Winnie,
by Ranke Il Eckardt; soop Margery, by
George B. Kittinger; sloop Ludlow, by w.
C. Heilbron.
In the absence of Captain Hatfield, the
list has been turned over TO Mr. Kittinger.
The boats will all assemble at Budlong's
boathouse at O'Clock this morning for
measurement, number and instructions.
Great regret is felt at the enforced abb
sence of the National Guard, which pre
vented the competitive drill taking place
and will preclude their participation in
the parade. 1t is the opinion of the CON-
mittee that arrangements should be made
TO have the drill competition take place
later in the year.
A grand ball viii take place at the Ar
mory tonight. Great preparations have
been made 10 insure a triumphant suc-
cess, 1t will form fitting wind-up TO the
festivities of the day.
very enjoyable dance took place last
night at the Armory, but the absence of so
many of the young men who belong 10 the
National Guard. and the indisposition of
many ladies 10 participate, while there
was the slightest danger OF trouble at the
mines, tended TO lessen the interest in il.
One great feature of the parade today
has not been commented upon much hy
the newspapers, but il will be as was in
tended, all the greater surprise. Nearly
every considerable industry will be repre-
Sented IN the display, and some of the
floats are promised TO be exceptionally
fine. The entire procession will be over A
mile IN length, at least, and probably con-
Siderably more. 1t has also been ar
ranged that this shall be an INDUSTRIAL
rather than a metaphorical exhibition.
Most Of the designs have been submitted
TO the committee, but great laxity has been
allowed as 20 individual effort in addition
TO the typical representations of special
lines Of labor.
1t now only remains for the execution of
the programme, and there can be no COM
piaint on the score of variety, of quantity
or quality.
The courts and city Offices viii all be
closed. The postoiiice will be closed after
10 O'Clock, st which hour there will be one
delivery.
Excursions by Rail.