davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

candidate for president no more fitting
selection could be made than Senator c.
X Davis, OF Minnesota. II would be re-
freshng, after contemplating the 'ong line
OF dreary mediocracy, to see a statesman
OF the highest order at the head OF the
government of the United States. Not
that he could do much good there: as a
rule, the most that a president can 10 is
to prevent harm; but such an event would
show n growing tendency in the United
States to choose the best capacity for the
execution of the highest work. Davis does
not belong to the noisy order of states
men. If he has less national celebrity
than other men in the senate or out OF IL,
he has more substantial quality. II he
does not talk as much or as often as some
other members OF the senate. what no
does say IL well thought out and attentive
ly listened to. His mind is both penetrat-
ing and comprehensive. Like Bacon, he
has the assiduity and precision Of the
student, combined with the horse" sense
and practical judgment OF the man OF af
fairs. He is recognized as the best ''all
around lawyer in Minnesota. His public
experience is ample. He has served a
term as governor Of Minnesota, and eight
years in the United States senate. AS a
candidate for senator in 1857 he was tied
to no corporate interest. but was put for
ward spontaneously as a recognition of his
high personal qualities. 1t was felt that
his presence in the senate would be an
honor to the state The estimate which
the senate formed Of him may be judged
by his selection as chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations. II is claimed
by Europeans that democracies. the Unit
ed States not excepted. never bring their
best talent TO the top The selection OF
Davis would at least form an exception.
JOHN LAMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
REPLY TO DIR. CREIGHTON.
Seattle. Oct. 3. 1895

Il. q.
To the Editor: see i'm this mornings
Post-Intelligencer Or. Crichton's reason
for the action taken by the house Of dele
gates. In regard TO the filing in OF the
north tide fats and excavatlng the
Smiths cove waterway to the head of
Salmon bay. which reason cannot think
is shared by a majority OF that body. The
doctor reasons that the state should take
action I'm the matter, because responsible
San Francisco parties are ready TO do the
Job. This. no doubt, Is very plausible
reason from the doctors interest in Sc
attic. but those more deeply interested
have gone little further than he has.
No doubt there could be found responsible
parties in San Francisco who are ready
TO stop all the waterways TO Puget
sound. not alone to Seattle, and destroy
those cities who are today competing
with her for the trade OF a continent.
II the doctor can show that this city is
10 derive one benefit that is not more
than counteracted by letting such n con-
tract. I have 10 he informed. Because
San Francisco Arm, or anybody else. is
ready and willing to levy a perpetual
tax on US. and that after such a tax is
levied they ara able 20 collect II, is no
reason that we should submit 10 having
such tax put on us. I unquestionably
believe that IL such a contract as referred
70 by Or Crichtou is let 70 any parties IL
VIII put another clobl OF the aiready our
dened water front question. and such an
embargo on our city water front as this
city could not stand At the present time,
and II the course suggested by tho doc
tor should be adopted by the governor. II
would prevent any of the manufactures
now seeking 20 locate in our city from
doing SO. and compel them to 80 TO some
place where they could acquire perma-
nent possession Of tho land they make
their improvements on Respectfully.
MORGAN J. Clarke EEK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Hoods Pills i Eso1 n.i sss.as.iiI, viii
p ,nanr,,ra.e th.s novemsnt l wish :,

To inaugurate this movement l wish ID
call the attention Of your readers 20 one
branch OF the trade with which ] an most
familiar. that OF the cigar manufacture.
II fair proportion Of the cigars sold IN
Seattle could be manufactured here. II
would furnish employment 70 al least 800
persons. and yet the number OF persons
employed IN the manufacturing OF cigars
IN the city. az present. according 70 the fig
ures OF the Post-Intelligencer - fifty
seven The reason that so few cigar
makers are employed here is the fact that
the manufacturers here are unable 70 CON-
pete In prices with the filthy tenement
house factories Of tho East and cheap Chi
nese labor OF the West.
A circular OF a Chicago firm. sent broad
cast through the West, offers a fve-iach
cigar n boxes OF fifty each al 80 per ESQ.
The internal revenue on ]. 600 cigars is Sc.
Boxes and labels s. more. leaving the cost
OF labor and tobacco s.. The proportions
OF the cost OF labor and tobacco in this
class Of cigars IS about two-thirds for la
Dor and one-thir1 fer tobacco so we have
az the cost % labor In this cigar about So. "a
per 1000. and OF tobacco. 81. \ good
cigarmaker viii make from 300 TO go Of
these cigars I'm a day. for which they re-
ceive In Seattle 81 per 1000, Zone dollar
more than the finished product in Chica-
go) or at the rate OF wages or 50 % 10 1915
per day. certainly not an ex0rbitant pr.ce
The estimate Of 1914 as the cost OF labor
or these cigars after deducting the cost of
stripping and packing would leave about
y peT 100 for the cisarmaker, by which
they would be able TO earn from 60 TO IS
cents per day. hardly enough to enable
them 10 support a family and add much
70 the general prosperity OF Seattle. About
twenty-four pounds OF tobacco enters into
the manufacture OF these cigars, and I
leave the smoker 10 Judge what the quality
must be. or the system OF d0ctoriug refuse
material is which enables the manufacturer
% furnish twenty-f0ur pounds OF tobacco
at n profit for 81 6G Who benefits by the
sale Of these cheap imported cigars? The
dealer only who r. enabled TO make A little
larger profit on the sale Of his cigars The
smoker pays Just the same price for this
cheap product OF outside factories that lie
would for cigars manufactured In Seattle
or good material. in clean shops and by
competent and well-paid workmen The
same rule applies 10 the higher grades OF
cigars. but lack OF space will not allow
me TO enter into the details OF the manu-
facture OF these goods. The cigar manu-
faeturers OF Seattle can make as fine a ci-
gar as any manufacturer OF this or any
other country. and at prices as low, quality
considered. They have located in this
Queen City. they employ competent work.
men at living wages, use the best material
the market affords. and ask your support
Respectfully yours, a. II. CARR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Glass. Points.
Chamberlain After Cecn Ihodos.


New YORK Times London Letter.
Public interest in the ministerial dolnxs
IS concentrated on the foreign Office. which
shrcuds itself In profound mystery. and
even more. or the prospect Of a big fight
between Chamberlain and Cecil Rhodes
This ought. by all rules. % be a notable
struggle. The last issue u the parllar1eD-
tarv papers reveals a remarkable rosiffon
OF affairs. Through ringing changes on the
various provisions Of the original bargain
w.th the late government about the. Be
chuanaiand railway, Rhodes ia discovered
row 20 have secured absolute ownership
81 the lands and minerals in al thu c0t.r-
t-v north OF that district for himse.f ard
his company. which means The greatest
territorial monopoly IN history. II * ar
euc1 that there ar> enough inf3r1ra3itseS
~ the record 70 Justify the colonial Office
IN ranudiatirg the arrangement. even
Lowing cat OF consideration the issue Of
puS,ic policy. which Sc clearly against 81
loving these vast territories 70 Become r4r-
petUal possessions cf a Ett.e gTouo OF Spec-
u,atdrs. II - reported too. with aSsur-
arce. that Chamberlain has fully resolved
% DO 80. ard. Il he does. a duel VII eas-Ie
which ths whole empire IS preparing to
watch with al irs eyes.
Meanwhile there is no shadow r sign
OF a break in the unexampled mining
share boom winch continues its exciting
upward career and makes all other sco-x
exchange business seem paltry and color
less bv comparison. II was expected that
this weeks settlement would clean out a
lot - weaker spectators who are known
20 - carrying much bigger burdens than
they ara Gtted FOR. but trey al hung on.
some paving as high as - Per cent. for the
privilege. IN the belief that the boom has
stu plenty of vitality Many quiet realI-
cations are being made. however. and On
every side one hears stories OF great for
tunes safely Withdrawn. Florence Drls-
col. the poor Young engineer who was in
America in ISs3 as a delegate % the ex-
h-hit!oa ard was whip q the Irish party
a. veil went cat WeSs 70 Australia that
winter az a sa-Rried expert and has he-
come n big fiEure IA the market here. he
Is now a. the head ~ the Sfenzies proper
ties. ard Il Is supposed that he could retire
to1av with two Millions. This furor in
London has naturally attracted n god
deal OF Continental money, ana Paris par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

The common sense OF the people has long
refused to believe that rheumatism and
neuralgia were diseases hopeless Of cure.
Prof Edward E. Phelps, ~. ID. LII. D..
of Dartmouth college, has confirmed their
belief. There is an absolute specific for
both of these diseases in Paine's celery
compound. Thousands OF men and women
are every year entirely freed from these
two torturing disorders by Paine's celery
compound.
Neuralgia pain affects first one part OF
the body and then another. Natures re-
storer. sleep. is sought in vain. and life's
ordinary duties become burdens too heavy
TO be borne. In this condition of Sleep
lessness Natures call for rest must be re-
garded. II UNDECIDED, serious consequences
are likely to ensue. The nerves must be
built up by proper nerve food. There is
nothing equal to Paines celery compound.
The body is not machine which simply
wears ont after a certain number of years.
but vital organism having the power OF
revivifyinS itself-capable OF being hard
worked. but demanding frequent times OF
recuperation IN sleep.
To quickly furnish fresh and abundant
supply OF nutriment for every tissue of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
SEATTLE MADE CIGARS.

Seattle. Oct. Z. 1895.
To TIE Editor; 7 have atchet with a
great deal ~ interest re crusade % ire
rreraoerS - TIE Chamber 81 Commerce iu
support OF hogne industries. II fs move
IN tAe right direction. Seattle has amazed
the world ~ tts ability 90 advertise its
beauties its resources and SIS promising
fatnre But s. Go3nr isis Il has. - a great
extent. overlooked ire act that the Key
20 success IN TIRE future lies {n a generous
ard hearty support CT the various manu-
featuring Industries Already established.
There IS no faccnttVe - Ereas - The per
son desiring g invess his u1cuev n man
ufacturfnE enterprise A. the fact that the
firms already n operation. making the
saaaa lsae Of goods As himself are rros-
Porous and making money.
have ~ 6ouat that f0uv-oftss of 49,
people Ia Seattle desire taas heHns iH2us-
tries shoula De generously supported. ana
vet fati 70 50 anything 20 ask smp,-sh taat
end. through tAeir ignorance % the ooaAt-
sl0nS that Confront the nanufactu~cr. ar
even % the articles that ars a. present
fnAnufa eture3 tn our cay. T9 give pr&r~
teal effect - the ishors - the casnuitttea
90 the Chamber q Commerce, / poul4
suggest that saHsa member ~ eacA n1anli-
featuring interest Uve o. tse res 3ers OF
the Post-TntslltEe neer some insight 31to
the conditions ar difficulties Wtta Whleh
they have % ccnteua fu- their Efforts 80
establish prosperous 6asjaess ia seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE ALASKA BISHOP.
Bishop Nicely Makes an Attack
on Missionary Chapman.
THINKS ALASKA A POOR FIELD.
Congregational Euiogfes on Marcus
Whitman Home Missionary So
oiety In Financial straits
THINKS ALASKA A POOR FIELD.

Minneapolis. Oct. fn.-The board OF mis-
sions OF the Episcopal church fhls evening
debated a resolution offered b. Bisnop
Gilbert OF Minnesota. which required
the bishops to elect a bishop Of Alaska
The debate was quite sensational Blsnop
Ruliscn. OF Central Pennsylvania object
FL to some OF the charges that have been
made against Alaska and the missions.
He pleaded for a missionary bishop Tor
Alaska and ne hoped 20 God the Meth
odistg and Presbyterians would occupy
the field II his church did not wake up.
Bishop Nicely. Of Maine, vigorously OPP
posed what he called the spending OF
money on the petty work in Alaska" de
intended 10 see the missionary funds
more equitably distributed lie declared
that the people there were inaccessible
20 missionaries. He used some sarcasm
IN referring TO Alaskan statistics, aud
lg1ired that there Hag some sort OF re-
issrsoua institutions in Alaska al
ready for every seventy people.
and that the Eplscopalians would
have hard work finding a place to
put their feet. Referring to Missionary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Chapman. whom they proposed TO make
bishop. he said ne would not accept him
as a missionary for Aristook county Me.
He could not talk the language after be-
ing there seven years
Bishop futile. OF Missouri. defended the
proposition for "a bishop. and Bishop Whip
pie. % Minnesota. observed that IL was the
first time in the history OF the church that
. faithful missionary had been so harshly
criticised Bishop Seymour and others
made vigorous replies 10 the bishop from
Maine. and Bishop Parent and others de-
Tended h.ra and said he deserved the
thanks OF the board for introducing a new
era IN missionary discussions. The mat
ter viii come up again tomorrow.
The house OF bishops this morning voted
for Louisville as the next place OF meet
Ing. The two houses are thus at odds The
lower house voted for Atlanta. 4 confer
eneo VIII be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire at CooIgardle. the center Of the
new Australian gold nclfs. DESTROYED
whole block % buildings on Baylcy street,
Loss. 81. 5000
spinning factory at Rochelt. sixteen
miles from Munster. Westphalla. Prus-
sia. collapsed Thursday, .huryinE forty
workmcD. Ten were Killed outright and
nine seriously injured.
The schooner Ottoe luuber laden, was
driven ashore near WhlteaSh hay. We
Thursday. The ife-saNtug crew from
sturgeon bay took their boat overland
fourteen miles and saved capt Karfua
and crew from the higgins
Mrs. Fathernc. vile or IT, y Hatherre.
farmer living near Morri~toD. Miss.
was assassinate.i in the presence OF her
family "Wednesday night cy being shot
through a window with a douhlc-barreIea
shotgun. Thompson Wade. a negro. has
been arrested.
arrived at New York Thursday from
Yokohama. Shanghai. Fooehow and
other Chinese ports. vas detained 20
g1sFsnt,he because Two chinese sailors
stI in Asiatic waters.
Ere a. Portsmouth,. Va We1neq Saw
might destroyed warehouse ~ OF the sea
hoard Air Line. and contents. together
adjoining. Less S'ot'3 Insurance. S-5-
an. W ~. Hall iurpe8 into the bay 70
save Ass Htr. and was drowned
Not 2 fashel ot coal has passed south
f~um FftfShlrg since haril sa ara \ rsa
minors ln rhc T.ver pits aevs been idle al
most thc entire periof All tha beats ans
har Saes 81 ~ loaAe,t auf 50 aaipsa bushels ~
coal have been was Ing for three 0'uutas
fov algN water on wa.ch to so S1uta
The British steamer %auter heto~- ~r
10 North shields. bound sro-u Crorsfadt
to Eotttraarv. ccfidcd ~ the island -
A8laua. Denmark. WITH the British
steamer i1veu.a. cf Leith The lett~r
sank FcoTteen OF the crew were drown
- The Na7tcrs crew resculnS ZEN men.
The Tuite3 States IS fifteenth ga if,1r,r~-
lance among the producing ccun-
tries The " ae-r rc3uCi1C countries are
CHASING them according So fAelr inner
lance. France. ftatN. Spain. Portugal Ger
1uanE. ACstriA~ ~ GGE4rF Russia SwftFer-
land. Turkey SerVta. Greece Rnstnaaula
Argentine chile. the Tnl5e8 SfAteS. Bra
I'll. Australia care q Goo& Ecpe. a few
others producing only a small an30ant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

the body is the purpose for which Paine's
celery compound was first prepared. This
rapid production of fresh nervous ener-
gy and pure blood was the one endeavor
of Prof. Edward Z. Phelps long study OF
the cause of nervous exhaustion.
The result OF his life work was Paine's
celery compound, that remarkable remedy
that permanently and speedily cures dis
ease. 1t is the greatest nerve regulator
and blood purifier of this present century.
For men and women out OF health,
Paine's celery compound should be tried
without fail. 1t has meant Health in place
OF sickness in thousands OF cases that
seemed hopeless.
The fact that this is the season when
rheumatism most painfully shows itself,
makes tho following communication from
Mr.. ]. NJ. Tobias, OF South Omaha, Neb.,
of special interest. Mr.. Tobias writes:
II suffered for ten years with rheuma-
tism in the Joints of my hands and arms.
SO that 1 could perform my work only
with the greatest difficulty. l used all
kinds of medicines without result. Finally
1 secured bottle Of Paine's celery COM
pourS, and IL benefited me at once Paine's
celery compound certainly cures rheuma-
tismi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Tho baptist Convention.

Victoria. Oct. Specialize North
west Baptist Association opened its an
nusi convention this morning with 20
delegates in attendance. THIS afternoon
these offcers were elected for the. coming
year: President. Rev. C. +. Griffin. Ia
coma; first vice president. @. 4. c. Roch-
ester. Seattle: second vice president. Will
lam Marckant. Victoria; treasurer. G =.
Lavender. Tacoma. corresponding secre-
tarv. Rev, n. d. Proper; recording sec
Rotary, Rev. ". IT. Miller The conven-
ton will be In session the remainder Of
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE Cooked HAT TOURNAMENT.
S. A. c. Experts Begin Rolling Bowls
for the kloeber Medal.

Since the Inauguration of the cooked
hat bowling game at the S. a. G. some
six weeks ago interest has not tagged
particle, and when game was called last
night for the first nights play in the
handicap monthly tournament for the
Kloeber meial, a large number OF con-
testants stepped to the front. ready for
play.
There were four classes represented d.
Wded follows: Scratch men; class A,
with handicap OF in each game: class
b, with handicap of 5. and c.ass C, with
handicap OF 5. The men were classified
on the form shown in the last tourna-
mont, and its good effects were apparent
lG-yt night. T. 7. Pope, who from the first
has shown great aptness for the game,
was placed on the scratch, and rolled IN
excellent form His total, 13S is the best
TO date, and places him in the lead by
four points, Fox OF class A, being the
nearest TO him with 124. counting his
handicap OF S. Prof Van Derveer. OF
class 3, with a handicap OF u, is third.
with total OF lbs. The totals Cor last
night, WITHOUT the handicaps, are as fol-
lows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
satolli Ia Re Made "a Cardinal.

Rome. Oct. io-The pope today received
the United States minister 20 Austria
fartlett Trip. and congratulated him up
on the complete freedom OF Catholicism
IN the United States. The pope alluded
20 the coming elevation OF Mgr. Satolu
the apostolic delegate 20 the Roman Cath
olic church IN the United States. % The
cardinaiste. and inquired concerning the
health Of President Cleveland. fo- whom
the pope expressed warm VeEurl. liis
holiness appeared TO be enjoying excellent
baalfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
MORE oUrRAGrs IN CHINA.
Mission stations Attacked ard some {
the Converts Killed.

Mission stations Attacked ard some Of
the Converts Killed.
LONDON. oct T1-A Paris dispatch 20
tNe Tires reports that the Catholic riis-
sion aee-Cv az Ivors has received letters
reporting accrcssious AGAINST the Euro
peans ana Christians az tina ceutra. prov
'r~es - China The mission STATEN ~
N0nchi1g has been destroyed. some Of the
converts kN.ea- and others wounded. The
RUsT.an consul. IN the absence OF the
French consul. was appealed 70. lie in
sisted that a TELEGRAM BE- sent 20 fhe local
sUthori;ies. ordering stringent measures
for the restoration OF order. Nevertheless
TIE disturbances continue.
The Moha~medaas OF northern Shensi
have revCite&.
Advtces from Shanghai say that the IN
famous Human prints are being again Dis
trtoutet throughout the central provinces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
lacrosse Teams to BE Here To-day.

The lacrosse teams from Victoria, Van
couver and New Westminster left New
Westminster last nieht on Canadian
Pacific and Lake Shore special 10 arrive
here a. 7.1o this morning. They viii 60
on 10 Portland with the Northern Pacific
excursion at noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
IInr>ns Arc ONT OF DATE.

Pretty good show Of horses" observed
a visitor to the Clallam county fair.
only $3.50" responded the old farmer
with the long chin whskers. Horses.
you see don't pay nowadays. neither to
raise nor to work. Steam or electricity
runs all the street cars. steam runs all the
plows. 1ackGsses run the government and
there amt no US. for horsss."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
A Home Nfl.sIonnrr so,,Ietr.s nert-.

New York. oct 70 The Congrero'lonal
Home Missionary Society IS IN debt 20
banks Si1s 01o. The treasury IS empty. ana
inasmuch as only sio0.oao OF the t0deheed-
ness Is secured by collateral the banks
refuse further unsecured loans. The So
cietv Is absolutely dependent for the time
being uron the gifts OF churches and In
GtvtGualS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

tlcu.arly has a heavy interest. The Paris
bourse has become frightened, and dscrced
that no new mining stock is 10 be quoted
for the remainder Of this year but this &C
ton has not at al checked French specu-
latiol here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Father flaherty cut ON Fail .

Cenesee. y. Y. Oct. IA stay 81 pro
esedings has been granted ia the ease &
Father Flaherty. under sentence for out
raging a young giri. ana the prisoner VAS
liberated az midnight under sioeeo BAH.
ranalng an anpeal for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
SENATOR DAVIS.

Seattle. Oct T. fN9S
u tAe EaItor: I notice some tax IN the
Ta@rrs about the Vest supporting Seaa-
tor Davis. 81 Minnesota for president. ~
tAc West should be permitted 10 name a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Lord Dufferin's son. the Earl OF Ava
who travelled through this country last
season. is soon TO be married in London
The young lady u said 10 be clever and
charming. and an heiress to a peerage as
well as to "A fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Take the James street cars for re hicy-
ele races 81; the y. ~. 4. A. park. SatuF-
dav, October y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

that way. The
aid thus gain
ed Will not
last, for Ma
ture is true to
herself. a n i
viii take back
the borrowed
strength or
y hat she can
get Of 1t for
the system is
always left in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Take the James street cars for the bicy-
Gle races at the Y. NJ c. 4. park Satur-
day, October l..