davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

Whatcor1. Aug II Special Prof
Schwagerl made his report 10 the norma |
school board yesterday ia the matter 81
The location Of fne building. and this
morning the trustees visited the grounds
with an engineer had the proposed site
staked and after some discussion IS 10
frontage. located it in accordance witn
Mr. Sohwagerrs recommendations Ar
cnifects Viii be Interested in knowing
that the location Ia about the center ct
the main bench at the foot Of the Big
btu and Is on the 25~foot contour line
that i 20 saw. ar an elevation % 81 feet
above the city datum. which j. the line %
ordinary low tide The front Of The build
ing vlli be about 81 feet back from sigh
street and - feet from the northeast line
o. the grounds. or a little northeast Of the
center q the i8-acre tract. WITH refer
4uce 70 the boundaries Of the grounds the
frontage vii Dc diagonal instead of
square with the High street Haze and y
vsiu conform 20 the contour OF the h1il
which forms the background
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
IN 4 HURRY TO FINISH
Government Pushing. Work on
Dry Dock Buildings.
A FINE GROUP or RESIDENCES.
Contract Accepted and Work VIII Be
Completed in Five Months Win
Fine Grounds.

A telegram received yesterday from
Washington City authorizes the LiT0oFi
Constructor Company 20 al once oegfh
WORK on the government buildings al roFl
Orchard The word came sooner than Ak
Fsected. and the answer has been 50
prompt II Is safe TO conclude that The
government is anxious 20 get the build
IngS under way. Mr.. Ztnaorf forwarded
the contracts only five days ago, and no"
has authority 10 begin. whereas the time
usually required ~ q month. The tele-
gram which IS signed BIZ Assistant thiet
MarrIf Of the bureau OF yards and docks,
IS as follows.
Contract satisfactorily executed. Com
nnandant instructed 10 allow commence
Taent Of work"
The contractor shortly afterward met
Commandant j. c. Morong, who had re-
ceived similar dispatch. and was given
the authority Indicated. Accordingly. Mr..
Zndorf lost no time bat let a contract for
a portion of the foundation stone 70 Vie
tor Roeder, OF the Chuckanut Quarry
Company He will close other sub-con-
tracts within a week. and by harrying
matters expects TO get the buildings un-
der roof before the fall rains come. II is
probable he will employ force of nifty
men.
There are six buildings in all, one CT
them for the commandant, i've for the
officers. and one for an Office building.
They are 10 be OF classic or colonial style.
combining solidity and neatness, and are
to be built of native woods Each is 10
have a basement, two stories and an at
tic. the commandments quarters 10 con-
sist OF a twenty-room structure and the
officers buildings each OF twelve rooms.
The foundations are respectively SoxS0
and s0x51. The contract price Is SO. Ss1.
and the work is 10 be finished in five
months
The buildings are 70 be arranged at
tractlvely on plateau 70 the west OF the
dry dock, the space allotted to them be-
ing about ,e00x2e0 feet. The command
ants house will stand in the center. with
two officers houses on either side. the
lire paraileling the bay. and the pros
pect viii be one OF great beauty. The
Office building Is TO be located on the
point near the waters edge. Commandant
Moronc. il Is understood. viii clear the
grounds. reserving the big trees, and will
grade and terrace the approach TO the
plateau, and Will finally make the tract
one Of the most finished in the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
Pacific County schools.

South BEND. Aug. Speciai.-The fol-
lowing school statistics arc taken from
the county school superintendent annual
report Just completed; Number of school
children, 1916 number Of pupils enrolled,
25s. average daily attendance. 92I; teach
ers employed. a.: average male teacher S
salary per month. $50 average for &C.
male So Is value of sch0olhouses and
grounds $500: value Of furniture, S6.si5.
value OF apparatus. Sl.7Ss, Indebtedness Of
school districts exclusive Of bonded. s9.-
2SI q bonds outstanding $3.50 rate 81
interest on bonds 10 ner cent months 81
school during year. IS: average number
iays taught. q. 2 average number reeita-
tons daily. - 60 number Of districts main
tanning school for ~ lesst three months.
IS. number 81 school districts. = school
houses in county. Is. number OF defective
youth .. amount paid during year for
teachers wages. 50 H2S. AZ amount paid dur
inz year for rents repairs, fuel etc. II.
a2s s.. amount pald during year for interest
on bonds. S275s amount paid during year
for redemption of bonds, <asl-a5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ The Galesburg. III, races Thursday
ne ne winners were. 20 trotting. Lady
Beaumont, Z-f7Izs 2.is trot, Hydrogen, 2.iTlz
Al the Mystic Park races. Medfora
Mass. Thursday The winners were: 2-s5
class frotiing. Sfrock. 2.i5s. 2.il racing
nCaebo. 20 z-b class, trotfiug. Lynne
bebe, 2i44-
AZ the Indianapolis races Thursday the
500. Old Hutch 2ifges z.fe class tacfng
purse 81. 90. Be Sure 27y7A go class
trciting. purse sl.eo. D@ntine. AHA.
AT the Buffalo races Thursday the win
ners were: I'll class. trotting, purse 81
600, Klamath, swgsx pr class pacing
purse $500 Rachael. 200: 2.20 class. pac-
Ing, purse 1850. Theodore Shelton. 2i2za.
Al the Kansas City races Thursday the
winners were. Five furlongs. Favorita
1888. four and a half furlongS. MulhaM
lnl; I'VE furlongs. Jeoneil i.97 seven FUR
longs Josephine 1857; six furiongs. Paul
At the Anaconda. Mont. races Thurs
day the winners were--2sif class trOt. Ghai-
lense Chief. 20. I'VE furiongs. running.
Sweet Briar Ia: FIVE furiongs. handicap.
Blll Howard. 1.021z. seven and a half fur
longs, Montana. I.3s4-
At the Detroit races Thursday the win
ners were Five furloDgs. Marian r.,
I.35szi SIX fqrlongs. The Book. l:l574 one
mile, Aunt Lisa, i.4l, five furiongs. Nellie
smith, :e23is steeplecaase, about two
miles. Harry Smith. 3.02.
a. the Harlem sChicago) races Thurs
day the winners Were: Six furlongs, Tip
pecagoe, i.11: four and 4 half fuFiongs.
Italian Rookh. 81: six furlongs Burreils
Billet. liza; mile and p yards. Etula.
Ia. mile and oHe-ssxteenth, hurdle. Wy
andotte. i.532.
VI the Saratoga races Thursday the
winners were; Five furlongs. Walter.
f.8Iis; i've and a half furiongs, Fiorefta
", l:o9; four and a half furlongE. La
Galienuie, .at5a mile and a furiong. Mer-
~ Monarch. So. steepiechase. full
course. Sayonara, $40.
At the Milwaukee races Thursday Joe
Patcheu failed 10 lower John X. Gentry
stallion record of 1.0Sa.. Patehen made
the mile I'm 2044. The winners were:
Threc-year-old trotting. 500, Medium
Wood. 2z3. z:ga trot, $780, Allis, 2.Z714. 2.l5
trot. 500. Northes. ZIG.
Al the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: Five and half fur
longs, selling, 3-year-olds. Uncle Giles,
1.8ais: five and a half furiongs. Vernon,
] 90; six and half furlongs. Ike l.. l:22l-
six furlongs. Sir Richard. l.lzl2, one mile
selling. Miss Ruth, l:4z's.
Al the St Louis races Thursday the
winners were Six furlongs. Norman,
I Ia five and half furiongs Falcon.
l.19i4 one mile. Addie Buchanan, f:424 /;
five furiongs. southworth. 1:04. six and a
half furiongs. Dago. l.22h.
At the Aqueduct races. New York.
Thursday the winners were: Five fur
longs, Helen h. .e2zs six furlongs. Pan
way, 1:igs. one mile. Kingiet, 1855; five
and a half furlongs Crimea and Yankee
Doodle dead heat. 90. run on. Crimea
1tS: one and one-eighth miles. W. B.,
LASH, one mile. Coupanan, Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
Pierce County sells Bonds.

Tacoma Aug. ESPECIAL Late last
evening the county commissioners decided
20 sell the s4fop0 worth Of Funding bonds
90 the Union Savings Bank & Trust Com
psny ~ Tacoma. The bonds will draw s
per cent. interest. and the county will re-
ceivc s2io as a premium on the sale Tho
hank agrees 10 be 10 all the trouble and
expense connected with calling IN the
warrants and having them OF. The coun-
~ will not snil fhe bonds and take The
cash and PAY OF tire warrants as might
M FIRST De- supposed This way Of dispoa-
tug % the bonds wcuii hc considered from
"a legal standpoint as mourning 90 new
indebtedness which the financial position
OF the county viii not permit The hank
viii buy the warrants which are intended
10 he taken up by tho bonds and viii then
turn in the warrants bought TO the coun-
" and receive IN lieu thereof bonds for
like amount This is not the incurrior az
any debt and lt u orks the rood burmese
Of having the bonds handled here bv a
Tacoma institution instead 81 ~ New
York. a =. EueiIs bid was not considered
because 10 was in effect an offer 10 oh
tain a purchaser for the bonds at 8 re~
cent. Mr Buen 10 receive for $50 doing a
commission of Is per cent Mt $ha-Hle-
ford advised the comm iSsioncrs that this
was in effect safe Of the bonds below
par. which the statutes % the state say
shall nor be done ana which the supreme,
court has already declared 90 be Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
MIR. HILL AND THE RECEIVERS.
President of the Great Northern says
,Iho.. XNiII Nnt IL. Rosnnn-cd


When President j. J. HILL of the Great
Northern. returned 10 St. Paul recently
he was asked by a representative OF the
Globe as TO the removal of the receivers
He said
ION that score am free TO speak. and
will say that the receivers Will not be re-
moved when they are removed il Will
be when the road shall have been proper
~ reorganized and receivers VIII 10 long
or be a necessity. There are no grounds
for removal. and any attempt TO secure
ii will fail"
Mr. Hnrs attention was then called to
the story OF an evening paper in which it
was stated that Crawford Livingston was
10 be the nominal head of the Northern
Pacific as soon as MIR. Hin should obtain
control. Mr. Hill laughed heartily. and
said:
There is absolutely no foundation to
this story. 1t Is devoid of all reason, and
there is nothing which could have started
such a rumor. Mr.. Livingston holds some
Northern Pacific securities. but / do not
know 10 what extent he is interested in
the line. Mr.. Livingston is not interested
IN the proceedings either for a consolida-
ton. so-calied or In the reorganization
itself beyond the fact that he would like
10 see his securities on a proper and re-
muneratiye basis.
In reply 10 questions as TO the status Of
the dFfAf northern ana NoFtNtim ACHE
Mr.. I'm denied that the reported deal
was OF, and said further:
There are no negotiations whatever;
that part is all over. The next thing 10
he done Is for the Northern Pacific seeur-
ity holders to reorganize their property.
This they must and Will do for them
selves. After the reorganization is eff
fecfed. then comes whatever we propose
TO do If we secure control Of the North
ern Pacific II will because We have a right
20 IL. We shall do absolutely nothing until
the property is reorganized."
Mr. Hin denied that there was any
truth in the report from New York that
he offered the reorganization committee
OF the Northern Pacific a guarantee Of
S.. goo annual earnings. and that they
demanded N.010. 0eo and that he therefore
declared the deal Off
While c. W. Bum, counsel for the
Northern Pacific receivers, with head
quarters In ST Paul. is I'm this city. at
tempting with John G. Spooner. to check
the moves Of Silas W. Petit and Samuel
II Piles. the ST Paul office IS in charge
81 George +. Miller. receivers counsel at
Milwaukee. Mr.. Miller says he does not
think there Is anything whatever in the
application. and believes IL VIII he dis
posed ~ easily and promptly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
WILL SEE BIG LOGS CUT Up.
listing Iumberman From Wisconsin
VIII Invest Heavily

The party 81 lumbermen from Wiscon-
sin. ara account Of whom was published
some days aeo. viii arrive in this city to-
day.
Chiofy through the energetic work OF
Victor IT. Reckulan. editor OF the Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal a hoSpitahle n~o-
graurne has been mapped out for the
visitors IN informal reception viii 10
given them At the Chamber % Com
werce- The Port plakelev NH Coupsn,-
VIII take them over 70 its place 10 sec
some Of the big logs cut IN The slim
son Njill Company win escort them 10 the
ioEeinE camps AZ Marvsviile The Seat
TO. Lake Shore 4 Eastern road has ex-
tended them an Invitation for trip 20
Snoca2lnlie Falls The Great Western
Lumber and Supply Company proposes
Ca take them around lake Washington.
u is possible that the Columbia & Puget
sound road viii take them on an exetr-
SION 10 various logging camps along i5S
line No special programme has been
planned for them az Tacoma
They expect 20 remain on the Sound for
a month. and 20 make a thorough exam
iuation a. timber and timber lands with
q view 90 purchasing
They are here for business rather than
fer pleasure. though Of course they are
prepared 10 enjoy their visit as "a pleasant
outing. r. p Nixon, a mem Der OF the
party. stated iu an interview in 81 Paul
that fhe lumber men wished - see the
country with an eve 10 investing nr and
cedar timber attracting their special at
teEiion- He - % TIRE opinion that the
eouDtry has much room Tor DEVELOPMENT.
ard 81 sveTything ~ satisfactory the parfv
viii invest heavily. hut may not begin on
Grating for some time.
THE financial panic set the lumber In
3ustry back loT two or three years bat
il w}iI soon come forward again For the
present these gentlemen are tied up in
Wisconsin white pine numbering and man
Uf4cturlng aD1 are not able 10 dispose %
their holdings or short notice even II
they find Il 10 their hest interest 10 Go So
But they are not satisfied with their pres
eut business condition and outlook IN
choosing Hew field they WiH take into
consideration every factor that can enter
into the establishment % a great lumber
center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
LUMBER FOR AUSTRALIAN MINES.
The ship c. r. Sargent to Carry n Large
Cargo 10 Port pirie.

ship C.. r Sargent. Capt c. c. Morse.
will sail today from Port BIaksley with
]. 90 feet Of large dimension lumber for
the mines ar Port Pirie. Australia The
Usual sizes of lumber for these mines is
I0x1e and - feet long. bat in this cargo
there IS Ia0. 90 feet OF - and Il inches by
4 in width, and ranging from Is 20 - feet
in length The assorted lengths of the
Port Prize shipments make them very snug
eargoes, and the ships can load very
quickly and carry much more. The trade
for that port is drawing heavily on the
Port Biakeiey mill
The Sargent has been recently remeasur-
ed under the new Law. reducing her gross
tonnage from f.7e4 70 1855 tons. and thus
materially cutting down the expenses In
foreign ports. She cleared yesterday at
the local custom office. and the captain
stated that he had a crew OF reliable men.
The voyage viii require sixty-fye days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
BASEBALL.


Baltimore. Aug. f5.-Baltinore won to-
day ~ the fifteenth inning one OF the
longest and most exciting games ever seen
Ia this city. Baltimore. H. base hits, 49,
errors. 4. Boston. 10. base hits. Is: errors
: Batteries-Esper. clarkson and Rob-
inson; Sullivan and Tenny.
Chicago. Aug. i5,-Chlcago. I: base hits
C.: errors, 2 pittsbur. s; base hits ie
errors. O. Batterles-Griffith and Donohue.
Hewitt Hawiey and Merritt.
Cleveland. Aug. la-GIcveland. 3: base
hits. :. errors. l. Cincinnati 4. base hits
:, errors. ? Batteries Young and Zim-
mers Rhines and Vaughn.
Brooklyn. Aug. f5.--Rrooklyn. s: base
hits. ): errors. o. Washington. . base hits
3: errors. .. Batteries-kennedy and Grim /.
Auliarkey and Mcclure.
Philadelphia. Aug I5.--Philadelpha. %
base hits. 20. errors. 3. New York .;
base hits, 81 errors. !. Batteries-Carsey
Taylor, Orth, Clements, Grady and Buck
ley. Meekn. Van Haltren and Farrell.
Following Is the standing OF the National
Irapna clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

tors have hit upon plan through which
The disaster Of not having school may b.
aVerted- They have called an election Tor
the stth. when the voters will decide upor
twe propositions. gu whether tax 81 ,
mills shall he levied "a meet interest On
the bonded debt. and - whether another
; mills shah he levied Tor the purpose OF
paying teachers salaries and ether neces-
sary expenses % the school year ending
June 81. lSsss. BY this plan the usual school
superintendent can b used in re2ecmlng
outstanding warrants. while the teachers
viii practically receive cash for their serv-
ices. A majority Of the members Of the
present hoard arc known 70 Ne thoroughly
N favor Of economy and an honest admin
iStTatlcn Of school afTairs. and il is be-
heved that the special levy VIII be rnade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

Cleveland. Aug iS~-Louis Gluira. who
started Yesterday noon to beat tho TWEEN
tI-faur hour bicycle record. Is now the
champion long-distance rider 81 the woylt
At S.ts-fs O'Clock this morning Gimm had
eeualea the worlds record o. ~ miles
ard - Yards for tweutv-four hours. held
BY LYMAN. % Ch!cagc. After rest 81
ffteen minutes. he started cut 20 Gem
rlese the twenty-four hours He rode 80
MILES IN - hours. l. minutes and g scc-
ends
Cham made ~ miles and 100 yards.
an8 rode the last ten miles ia better shan
80 clip. running away from bis pSce-
makers lie seemed as fresh IS whea he
STARTED The American lonE-aistarcc
chauselarShtn was previously held hy ".
lyman. Of Chicago. with Il record CO
80 miles ana - Yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
snnknne nIcvcIe Race.

SPOKANE. Aus. 1.-THE bicycle races to-
DAY resulted as follows
Half mlle class Alert Sehoonmaker
won. Jess NorRan second. James Jones
third. Time. :06 unpaced.
Quarter mile. class B-Guy Browne.
Spokane. won Fred Waite second. II. r.
I'M third Time. %.
Mile championship class A-~WBltcr
Moore, Walla walla. won. RAY Hart. col
fax. second. Jess Morgan third Time.
. IS g.. unpaced.
Mile. Northwest championship. class u
Guy Browne won. ! M. Campbell scr
end NJ y. Hill third Time. 2:1a IS,
paced
Two miles. class A--iess Morgan won.
G Nichols. Portland. second Milton Web
ster third Time. sos As paced
Three miles. class B-N. 4 Hiil Aber-
deem. won John Staver. Portland. sec
ond J ~ Campbell. Spokane. third
Time. 7,a5 -. paced
Mic. unpaced. against time, class A.
Jess Morgan won ia 22G Milton Webster
second. in ESQ IS. Walter Moore third. In
ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

Tacoma. Aug. Especial Sarah lee
was today granted a divorce from Wal
lace 4 Lee By Judge Parker. the case he
ing uncontested by the defendant Mrs
Lee alleged in her complaint that thew
were married in Tacoma in ISao. and lived
together until last April when she discov-
cred that her husband had another wife
living i'm New York She SAYS she knew
he had been married before. but had been
told by him that the former wife was
dead Immediately on hearing Of the ex-
fStence OF the frst wife she left her hus-
hard and commenced her suit for a dis
solution Of the marriage bonds. Lee then
moved 20 SnohoTnish county and com
rnenced a suit for divorce from hls first
wife on the ground Of abandonment. the
divorce being granted. The papers show
that the frst wife abandoned Lee in 1883
tn New York. taking her two children
with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
The ya,c-eamhrI.ae Athletic Contest.

New Haven, Conn. Aug T. Knlsht
Wade. who has charge of the arrange
ments Tor the reception OF the Cambridge
track team that will contest with Naic AZ
Manhattan field. New \ DIRK. on October g.
saws that IL has been decided q charge
admission fees Of 81 ana s.. 10 amount in
excess of this being allowed except for
boxes and tallvho positions Accomm 3ee O.
tions viii Do made az Manhattan field for
= 500 No spectators viii be admitted who
are rot given seats. The committee en-
arrangements ~ making preparations -
Distribute around the country application
blanks for tickets The success 81 the APP
plication system was 40 marked IN the
pass season that the plan Will be- followed
T. tha coming International meet. In tbs
hurdle races IN the Naie-Camhrtiee meet
Individual hurdles VIII be used instead 81
plank stretched clear across the tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
SAMUEL HILL IN TOWN.
Here With n Party Of Friends VIII
Remain Two DAYS

Samuel Hill. president of the Montana
Central railway. accompanied by a party
of Minneapolis friends. arrived in this
city early yesterday afternoon in Presi-
dent J. J. Hills private car Al. Mr.. Hi
says his visit at this time has no bearing
on the depot or franchise question. and is
designed merely to afford an opportunity
of looking over the line. IL is understood
he has private interests requiring his at
tention.
Mr.. Hill's guests are ". j. Murphy. pro-
prietor of the Minneapolis Journal: F. G
Cook. attorney AZ law: T. t. Mercy. capt.
talist. and Charles y. Hamhiin. OF the
Minneapolis Trust Company. With the
exception OF Mr.. Hambiln, none of the
party has previously visited the Pacific
coast They will be IN Seattle three or
four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
President Diaz opro-4-d q, prv,,l.m

~ Paso. Texas. Aug. ls-Tcday NJ r
lcfean. prominent sporting man Of
'-hieaEo. who came here few days ago
y see what arrangements could he made
- nave the Corbetr-F1fzsinmons fight
come OF IN Jaurez. Mexico. In case n was
stopped al DaIIas, received a telegram
from Joe HaFnfson. the big railroad con-
tractor Of Mexico. stating that President
pisz would Under no consideration sEIow
the hight 70 take place On Mexican soil
biiiy smith. the pugiiiSt. has been sent to
tne Cry Of Mexico To give 2 boxing con-
TEST VIM Jimmy Carroll before President
DIazs cabinet 70 show them that the
sport II not brutal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

ard in an instant was pierced through
from the floor 20 the root The piece OF
iron vas sent BY the moving car very close
to the Eripuan. who. Il * thought. bad a
narrow escape from serious injury No
one was hurt and the damage was conf
raratfyeIy slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
Changing the Nooksack,s Course.

The Bellingham Bay & British Columbia
Railway Company is now at work chang
ing the course of the Nooksack river at
Everson. where it has been threatening TO
wash away the section houses and leave
the bridge entirely on the south side of
the river. This is a specially favorable
season for carrying On the work. as the
river. on account of continued dry wealth
er, is lower than ever before in August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

grand bicycle nrcot has been arranged
.ctake place al Westporr Reach. sunday
Aserlst 18th under direction cf Grav's
Tfarbor Wheelsnen's Association. North
80, pacific will nan an excursion FROM -
,ttls 20 ocosta Tor that occasion. Fare
or{,. 8 ~ Train wgu leave seattle AZ e.
m Tickets now On sale az Northern
pacific City tickef offtcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

Ryde Avg f5-The lnN0t1. NtaEaTa-
Lana Andre ana Isolde started To-Day ia
a ne ser Tire cup presented BY Princess
eteasa nie. 81 Austria widow % IRE late
Grown Prince Rudolph. The course -
twenty-five miles. The Audrey ana Isolde
hos a coup4c or minutes AT TIE start The
A. ana britannia started EozaaY - a
rsce gov ,ha Ryae town cup over sou. -
ahoar am, miles long. The rAce 4og the