davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Of Lord Lennox and his wife to
participate IN all the races along
the different British coasts Ia the Valkyrie,
aud both were fitted out in the way Of
clothing. etc, for a months cruise. Lady
Lennox brought with her valuables of
great worth. many being priceless on ac-
count of being family relics. Mr.. Clark
offered to pay them the full value for
al they lost, but without prejudice. 80
that such settlement should not DO in
any way used as evidence against him in
case OF suit either by Lord Dunraven or
any one else. Lord Lenuox refused TO ac-
cept the proposition. though LoraDnnraye
in part agreed with Mr.. Clark, but said the
without prejudice was hardly proper. as
In case of litigation for the loss of the
Valkyrie il might be prejudicial TO the
Nalkyrie's interests. Lady Lennox talked
with all the leading yachtsmen, IL Is said.
and the prominent members of the Royal
Yacht squadron, and 50 convincing were
her arguments that she won over
from the other side 20 her side four Of the
leading society sweils of the club
to accomplish Mr. Clark's defeat. which
came in the way of great surprise to
many OF the members who were favorable
- Mr.. Clark. Lord Dunrayen was present
when Mr.. Clark's case was acted on. but
be declined 10 take any part whatever.
leaving the members Free as far as he was
concerned. 20 act Cor themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

i:l41l; five furlongs, Condo. LOO; eight
and half furlongs. Royal Flush, i:47,
eaualing the Cohst record: five furlongs,
Sam Mount, 1:ois4.
At the Jerome Park races Saturday the
winners were: Four furlongs. Hailstone.
:4s11; SIX furlongs, Darkness. 1:lSl4; nine
furlonfs, Dutch Skater, 200; nine fur
longs. match. Dorian, /: 55; i've and a half
furlongs, Harry Reed. az: eight and
half furIongs. Live Oak, 1884.
At the Harlem. ILL.,, races Saturday the
winners we're: Five furlongs, Katie g.,
03l4; six furiongs, George Miller. l:l414;
eight furlongs, Sister Mary, 1:40l4; slx
fnrlongs, Vincctor. l;i5IS two miles, Bes-
sic Bisiand. 3:30A.; six furlongs. Capt.
Brown, l:i31s; six iuriongs. Lavsna O..
i:14I..
AT the Washington Park, Chicago, races
Saturday the winners were; Infant
stakes, purse of ZOO, mile dash. Faust
ellie, 2;5l; Iroquois stakes, 2:25 pace. purse
OF s., 900. RuDenstein, 2;li; Derby. 2.20
class, purse of 5000. two-mile dash,
Monet, 4:45; oil trot, purse OF 81, 500,
Pamlico, 2;ilA.
Al the St. Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Five furloDgs, Greenbay,
OH; five furlongs, Prince Pritin, :o51l;
FIVE and a half furlongs, Lemon Blossom.
l:l3lS; five furlongs, Censor, ;05I4 seven
furlongs. southerner. .S3h.
At the Butte, Mont. races Saturday the
winners were: Trotting, Tree for all. purse
of $500, Robbie T.. 2:i3; six furlongs,
sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, Model, ISIS,
four furlongs, handicap. Midget, Oily,
three furiongs Lark. 81; six furlopgs,
handicap, Annie Moore, I:l6ll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

of a wheel. At the head of the homes,retch
Murphy moved up alongside of Sanger.
They could not catch the little demon.
however. and he won by wheel amidst
the widest enthusiasm. @. S. Johnson
was fourth. Gardiner won the two-mile
open. class A, easily. After this part of
the programme had been run off several rec
ords were broken. The first to appear were
Cabaune and Titus, for the mile unpaced
tandem record of SO. made by Haggerty
aud Williams, class A men, at waltham,
June Is. They rode the mile in La 4-5.
Then A. ID. Kennedy. OF Chicago, came
out for the two-mile paced standing start
record Of 4:I5s4. held by III. C. Taylor. lie
was paced the first NILE by Titus and
CAbanne on n tandem; w. f. Murphy.
first third OF the second mile: c. NJ. MUIR
ply. second third. aud w. w. Taxis and
Titus and Cabsnne last third. He sue
eeeded in bringing the record down to
AIS. Edgar Boren, OF Dallas, aud b. b.
Bird. OF ST. Paul. tried for the class A IN
paced mile. both riding in ALI IS. above
the record. l.. A. Callahan was successful
in his attempt. bringing it to 2:ie as; the
previous record being 2:lT is. SUM-
maries:
Two thirds mile, open, class B-Bald,
OF Buffalo. won; Wells. OF san Francisco,
second; Cahanne. Of ST. Louis, third.
Time. l.44 2-5
Mile handicap-Gardiner won: Bird,
second; Callahan, OF Buffalo. third. Time
2.t6 Is
Quarter mile. national championship
Zsig.er won: w. w Taxis. of Philade!-
phia. second; Raymond Mcdonald, of
New York, third. Time. 30 SIS.
Half mile open, class B-W. +. Sanger
woa, Wells second. Titus third. Time.
I'LL -
Quarter mile open. class A--Gardiner
won. Bird second. Davis third. Time, 81.
Mile 30 class, class B--Zeigler won.
O Z. Boles second. c, Il. Coulter, OF To-
ledo. third Time. 2.24 40
Mile, national champlonship--Xeigl
won. Murphy second. Sanger third. Time,
2.i2l-6
Tvo-mils open, class A-Gardiner won.
Bird second. Black. Of Fort Wayne, third.
Time 50 SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
sPoKrING NorEs.

At the meeting % the California Jockey
Club beginning 0ctober y S35go will be
given in purses and stakes. TIE star
event of the meet sNl De the guaranteed
stake Of $40 90 for the mile Ani quarter
handieap. There IS alsaa second mile aud
quarter handicap q the guaranteed va!ue
OF S5.s0
Al the Terre Haute races Saturday the
winners ssre. Z--D trot. purse Of s.
declared of, Bolona son the fourth and
9Th beats, 2.li}4: 80 trot. parse Of
s. GO. Newcastse. -: 2ls grot, purse OF
S coo declared or
At The Saratoga races Saturday the sin
ners were. SIX tar.onEs. Galiiee, I.I4,
eight f4r.0ngs. Fear song. 49,. eight
furlou -, Henry Of Navarro, ! AZ. eight
fgriongs, handicap, Fgifsr1. ! 30 seven
fnrlongs. DacxE. I.-5 steeplseh4se. two
miles and three-4 garters. Miles stand
ISL. q O..
At tie san Francisco races Saturday the
winners we're: ssx guE.oags. Aruo. la (,
ak iGxlOngs. fer 2ysas-olas. Flashlights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-The home team
hit sullivan freely, but both sides were
handicapped bv the vet grounds. Score !:
Philadelphia. II: b h, Il; e, 4. Cleveland,
6; b h. IL: e. 8 Batteries--Taylor Grady
and Clements; Sullivan aud thinner.
NEW YoRK. Aug. is.--German pitched in
good STYLE ia the first game today for the
Giants. but again they failed to support
him. In the second the Giants rallied In
the ninth inning and tied the score, and
the game was called IN the tenth inning
on account of darkness.
First game--ChiCago, 6; h h, s; g. g.
New York. 4: b n. Z: e, 5. Batteries
schriyer and stratton; German and VIII
son.
Second game-Chieago, s; b h, s: e, 1.
New York, S; b h, IL. e, 3 batteries
Terry and schFiyer; Clark. Meekin and
Farrell
BRooKLYx, Aug. 1a-Breitenstein's
curves were too much for the Brooklyn
bows today Score: Brooklyn. 0; b h. 2;
=. O. 81. Louis. 4 b b. s; e. /. batteries
Stein and Daily; Breiteastein ana Twine-
ham.
BsLTIMoRE. Aug. Is.-BaItimore regained
first place today by taking another one
from Plttsbarg. Score: baltimore. II; b
h, IL; e > Pittsourg. ?: bh, 10. e. /. Bat
trries-Robinson and Gleason; Ehret and
Mack.
wAsHiS0roS City. Aug. ls-Lneky
Hemming son the game for the home
team, the visitors falling To take adsant-
age OF Washingtons errors 10 hit
the bali when the bases were full.
Score: Washington. g. h. s; e. & Louis
Vile, {. h. 10; e. = Baiieries-Sgock-
dale and Mcclure; Hemming and Grim.
Bosrox, Aug. is.-The Boston club fell
hard today before a severe onslaught of
the players OF Cincinnati Score. Bostoa
s. D b. Is: =, q Cincinnati. -. b q, II: e.
2 Batteries Hodson, Nichols and Can
gel; Dwyer snd Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
rue DENVER nIcYcLE RACES.
otto ZefgIer. of California, Wins Three.
Gardiner. of Illinois. Three.

otto zefgIer. of California, Wins Three.
Gardiner, of Illinois. Three.
DENVER. Ang. lS-Ths closing days
racing OF the whesimen's tournament was
Witnessed by the largest crowd during the
meet. Not sn accident OF any kind hap
psned to mar the days pleasure. and the
races were thoroughly enjoyed by
the 1000 people present Otto
Zeigler, the little demon from san
lose. xas the hero of the day. and the
question WHO will take Zimmermaa's
place ?" seems 10 be answered by his per
tormanees. A shower came ap afser the
second race and made the track tribe
heavy. but IL became fast again BY subse-
ausnt racing, aud during the record break
fne time il was in perfect condition again.
Th, nrst race ca the programme VAS
ths two-thirds open, Class u. j;
was an exciting contest Bald, Of
Buffalo. ana Wells, Of California,
raced dawn the stretch meek Snd neck.
Ba!d winning BY tao inches krueiG, OF
Denver. lei in the mile handicap. class A.
until thev reached the home stretch.
y hen he was passed by the scratch men,
Gardiner. Bird aud Callahan, who I'M
ished in the order named. The quarter
mile national championship had eight
starters. Zeigier kept np his champion
.nfp work OF yesterday ~ leading from
the start aad finishing arst by bali
wheeI. A shower Just before this race
made the track 200 heavy for record time.
The halt nalie open. class Il. had siK fast
men. Including sanger and Titus. Ia the
stsctcn sanger shot past Wells and son,
with Titus close third. Gardner, Of II
hnoss. who has been riding very fast dur
ing the meet. woa the class quarter
nlle easily. Zeleler again distinguished
himself ia the ss2o class race for class s.
lie and Boles. Of Denver. who got second
place. received an ovation ~ the close.
The mile national championship. which
was the sie race 81 the day, brought The
Californian t. sue front once more bsY-
ing already won tso races today IA fast
company. msay Thought Ae might net
bold out Tie paeemaksrs set hot race
frasa The start Sanger led at
tie th.rd and fwo-thirds. with &arFhy,
of brooklyn. LesE.eg. Johason and the
others sell up. zsiglsr made mAgnin-
cess sgart 90 The lzss lap and gained . lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
MET DEATH Nv rHR MILL.
Frank Ffnnsrin KILLED ut Ballard by
Fall of Weight.

Frank Finnerin, foreman Of the Stimson
planning mill az Ballard, was accidentally
killed by being struck by heavy weight
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Acting under the instructions OF John
Doreman. his superior, he was removing
an iron hsad-block. about 2x5 feet and
weighing 100 pounds, which 10 used ON
the carriages. from the sawmill on the
south to the shingle mill Just opposite on
the north. lie was directing the move
ments OF crew of five men, Chris Nelson,
L. Shappee, u. Hedell, Sherman korn and
Nels Nelson, who were Transporting the
head-blook upon some one-inch boards
across a tramway connecting the two
mills. When about the middle of the
tramway the heavy weight caused the
rails holding the south vest stringsr to the
boards Of the trAmway to start and the
stringeT fell. throwing open q space Of
about ten feet. The men sprang TO
the ground, fifteen feet below. All
landed safely except Finnerin, whose
feet did not strike squarely. lie was
hurled backward by the momentum Of thu
leap through the air. and just ne be scran-
bled 70 his hands and knees the heavy
weight, which had been poised for an I'M
slant on the edge Of the pianks above. fell.
one corner Of Is striking Flnnerin ggano-
ing blow back Of the left ear. His coma
panions At once picked up his prosirats
form and carried him 10 the mill boarding
house. where he died fifteen minutes after
ward
Deputy Coroner ]. y. l. illey took charge
Of the body shortly after the accident lie
found that the blow had cut deep cash
Immediately behind the left ear and
caused a compound comminated fracture
Of the skull. Death resulted from conges-
ton on tbs brain. From the position and
extent OF the wound IL Is evident that had
Finnerin's head been an inch further swsy
he would have escaped unframed.
Finnerin has been with the Stimsons
ever since the mill was located In Ballard
four and half years ago, coming with
them from Musksgon. Mich. His general
position Was foreman Of the planning mill.
but be was a trusted smpEoye, frequently
taking charge Of the mill In the ahsencs ~
the foreman. lie WAS lately elected chief
Of the Ballard IRE department. and wns .
t,rominsnt member Of the knights Of
Pythlas and Msccabces. lie vas we'll
liked By ali who knew bin, and bis death
causes general grief among bis friends In
Ballard
Finnerfn was about - yeers old and
leaves q wife and three small childra8,
two boys and giri. Only yesterday ona
Of the boys accidentally broke an arrE
The remains will be embaimed at the
morgue and taken 10 Maskegon. Mich,
for turIai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
ALFRED DUNN DEAD.
A Well-Known Business Man
Succumbs to Paralysis.
ATTACKED WHILE ON A CAR.
Unconscious TO the Last--Dsceased Was
Auditor of the Consolidated street
Hallway Company.

Alfred Dunn. IS years old and auditor Of
the Seattle Consolidated Railway Com
pany, died at hisInome on Queen Anne bill
at IL 80 last evening as the result Of .
stroke of paralysis received last Friday
afternoon while on a car of his company
at the corner Of Pike and Second streets.
At no time since the attack had be re.
gained consciousness, and with the circu-
lation growing steadily weaker. DIR. Daw-
son, who attended him, entertained but
small hopes that be would ever survive
the shock.
Friday afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Dunn
got on an open North Seattle car at Sec
ond and James streets and rode up TO
Pike street. On the way up be chatted
with the conductor and appeared in the
best of health aud spirits. Just as the car
was turning into Pike street he arose to
get off and had one foot on the step when
suddenly he began to sink. His head
sank on his breast and then he
fell to the ground unconscious.
the conductor. Detective Sam Corbett and
one or two others on the car carried the
insensible man into the Seattle Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company's Office,
directly on the corner Several physicians
were called in, and At 8 o'clock he was re-
moved 20 his home in an ambulance. His
arrival AZ home in such condition was q
terrible blow TO bis wife, but she bravery
bore up under tho ordeal and remained
by him to the sad end, which came at
exactly IL 30 O'Clock last night without
bis ever regaining consciousness. At the
time OF his death he vas surrounded by
his wife, DR.. Dawson. Rev. ID. G. Garrett
and other immediate friends of the family.
Mr. Dunn Vas one Of the best-known
and most POPULAR business men In Seattle.
He came here ia isss and at once identi-
fed himself with the Seattle Consolidated
street Railway Company. and has held
the Office Of auditor with IL continuously
for over i've years.
Alfred Dunn was born in England and
Is nov IS years old. AT the age Of Y or q
he came 10 America and settled in Detroit,
where he waa shortly after married 10 the
laay who vas still his wife at the time ol
his death. Ia Detroit be was for several
years manager for an abstract com.
pany and later occupied n position
with the Pullman Palace Company. lie
moved to Minneapolis and had charge OF q
coal yard there for the Pioneer Fuel Com.
pany, remaining there unit! Isss, when be
removed 20 Seattle. He was recognized q,
one Of the most honorable, upright bust
ness men la the city and proved himself
we'll equipped for the responsible position
hs held.
The funeral arrangements viii BE- per
fected today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
HATRED OF AMERICA.
Shown by English Yachtmen's
Comments ON Vigilant.
eouLo's YACHT IS DISABLED.
~ Loss OF Her Centerboard--B ieyclist
xsagier Wins Three Races and
Gardner Three at Denver.

LospoS. Aug. is-The Field gives prom
hence today 60 violent letter against the
NigllaDt, which Is said To be true reiec-
uon Of English comments heard on all
SIDES, but which have not appeared in
print The writer Of the letter says that iu-
Sensational courtesy has oeen oyerdone,
specially a. Ia his view the courtesy Is not
reeipsoeated. II Is assorted that the Amer
Sas cup was defended by construction
sAich IN no way conformed 10 the British
heas 81 yacht. aud that shifting ballast
vas Used during the cup races. The letter
thsa feeoanis certain alleged violations by
hs Nisilant OF the British Yacht Racing
associations rules as to wooden bulk
sssas. Filings, etc. and says the Nlgilant
vas bot measured until British patience
VS. exhausted" The Nriser asks il the
ssglaant Is 90 be allowed 20 break every
rue With ''aa empty shell for n hull,
shieh enables her 10 compete With
fAsing yachts aud with a crew of Morse
s0n AM English sailors" In conclusion
We s,giant's critic says: "BFitishers
ssAst IN their national pride Of British
~, not a machine with British canvas
aaa manned by foreigners
Dispatch from Coses says lt is gener-
s"y Believed the Nigilaut viii not race
sNsia ihis season In EnElish waters.
fknnwAttK GAFE, lsLE ~ WTsRT.
aak. A~ihe match race between the
tFahes q Wales yacht Britannia and
eeaids Nigilsnt is OF Before the
ssFang gun vas fred the Vigilant hauled
ssAa i's racing tag aud took in the top
As having lest her csnterboard. IL had
ssa arranged that the queen should
ss'ea tie race from the royal yacht Os-
ssasa ooi this plan was fer some reason
seAhaened Instead the Prince of Wales.
s uake oi York and - large party Of
hfttlsh arlstocfacy were on board the
sefne expecting 60 follow the racers
MaSa TIE Nlg4lang arrived here Mr.
49, reported ant CoL Paget. the Prince
"ssss represent atlye on board che Wig
sshb agreed sith him. that the Nigilant
s1sasN = rocS 08 tbe Needles which carried
~ eThtefhoaul entirely away. Ii IS prob
ss taAi she Nlsllant win 10 unable 10
tef some Ume 10 come, unless the
~1ssfh0Srd Is recovered ana placed In
sac.
tosteS. Aae ia cable from London
There Is 4a.ts story behind the
seAsalliRg ot she osner 81 the SztSnltA
- Ciass. last week by the
@eess ~ the Royal Yacht sguNdron
- essns proposed by the France ct
@ss Tue story dates from The collision
ne Naikyr.e and SAtanltA on the
-. Ia salca taa former ~as sank.
- and i2iy LounaK were aboard
!. NaAyrie AZ the time 81
eoi.istoa, and Lady Lsanox
rF2stFsSed by she accident
- LsanoK an1 her lsdyship are prom
a. - u BRITISH suelegy sud have many
sea~ LADY i-ennox = qates yachts
sssA~'s and ealoys the hoaoE II being The
'say 10 Sail On board ths NstkYrie ia
ssas-aa N-ssEs. IL vas the Intention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Joseph McGill. of Bavington. Washing
ton county. Penn, has written to police
headquarters asking for information as to
the whereabouts Of his son, James Nc
Gill, who vas last heard Of in this city
April IA last. McGill was typewriter, p
years old, six feet in height. OF slender
build. with dark hair, large eyes, Roman
nose and smooth iace. His father thinks
he may have been killed in railroad
wreck. McGill had been IN this city about
two years Information regarding him
should be given 10 Detective Wells OF
police headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Is, aud the merit Of the picture lies in the
fact that II is correct in the preservation
Of both the linear and aerial perspective.
II is painted as II a person was up in
balloon above West Seattle and the view
shows the city. the proposed canal aud
waterways aud the tide fats as they
would appear when filed In with earth
taken from the canal. On the tide flats
Mr.. Carson has etched splendid union
depot. occupying four blocks. from Nor
man street on Commercial running south.
Warehouses and elevators are dotted In.
The picture. on which Mr.. Carson has
taken out a copyright. will be on sxhi-
bltion this week In some show window not
yet decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

event. Arrangements will also be made
for a progressive match for pairs and for
teams of four, all clubs entering as many
teams as they choose; a match between
Tacoma and all the visitors. straight
whist match and such other contests as
may be suggested. Suitable prizes WIZ De
awarded TO the winners. The full pro-
gramme has not yet been prepared, but
will be sent out some time next month.
In answer to the above letter the secretary
OF the Washington Club has announced
that his club will be represented by full
complement of players. The tourney Will
take place during the month of October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Both Crews Were TO blame.

Superintendent l.. T. Smith. of the
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad. held an
inquiry yesterday into the cause Of the
collision Thursday night st Van ASSET
between freight trains Of the Northern
Pacific and Columbia Il Puget Sound
roads. lie found that the conductor Of
IN. Columbia & Puget Sound train was At
fault for not tagging the other train and
also found that the crew Of the Northern
Pacific train vas equally liable for running
At too great speed when they had orders
To look out for a train ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Henry T. Mcclure, secretary Of the
Washington Club of this city. has re-
oetvea letter from Henry Il pesey, sec
rotary d the Tacoma Whist Ciab. pro-
possng - ao4a an Interstate Whist tourney
Of the North sssssa states during tie
inteFstass TAR AZ Tacoma this fall. Is i
intended 70 arrange for several contests.
GYMS Al an opr-organlty feT oonunu8Rs
pay duvasg s~o or tAree days, upon the
general plan ol the whlss congress Of tAe
American Whist League. A match be-
tween esHos. saeA represented 81 = feAra OF
foGr players. VII probably es the Chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
Tn. Death If willie Rsamona.

Little Willie Redmond. who vas sent 10
the state reform school nearly year ago,
recently died after prolonged attack Of
typhoid fever Yesterday Judge Glasgow,
OF the municipal court. received from the
boys father 8 touching letter in regard TO
the last sickness aud death OF the child.
thanking the officers OF the court for the
consideration shown 20 the uEfortuna ate
daring his lIfe. The case attracted much
attention when first brought before the
pablo. The remains were barred Monday
asi In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
TALL BUILDINGS.
"PUSH DEM CLOUDS AWAY"

Through courtesy of the Insurance Record reproduce
cut appeared the Christmas number of that journal
speaks for itself
1t NAV know that this not entirely fancy
sketch suggested by view of building
the editorial of the Record the escaping
mines on the intervening roofs forming vrabe clouds
which framework construction of the Manhattan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

The game 81 Madison park today
promises TO be one Of the most hotly con-
tested games st the season. The best talent
from different points on the Sound has
been secured and those vho attend will be
amply repaid for their trouble BY seeing 8
game for hlood. Game called at p. En.
The makeup OF the teams xill be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

TACOMA. Aug. Is--klnAls in the tournA-
meat for the tennis Chang i0nship CT the
NoFghwess today rrsaltsd as follows
f0uikes Noa ia the singles. FouskaS
and Cuppsge IA the doubles. and Foulkes
and Miss Anderson in the mixed doubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Grand moonlight picnic and ball a.
Isschi PARK August 70 BY PIatsdeusseher
yereln OF Seattle. Admission 70 bal, 3
cents; ladies' free.