davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-22
The eOrGOran Scientific School.
CherIes e. Munroe. Ph d Dean.

Charles f. MunrOe, Phi d Dean.
This school offers to men and women the
Following four-year courses OF study. each
or which leads TO the degree OF b. s.:
General Science, Civil Engineering, Electrt-
cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering.
Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry. Mathe-
matlcal- physical, MatheTna tics, McteOTOl-
ogy, Geography, Geology and MineTalOgy,
Architecture, Finance and Economics.
Language and Literature There are
twenty-flye departments In the school. In
which 156 different topics for study are
offered, and special st udentS are permitted
20 register for any or these topics that
they are qualified TO pursue. The tnStTuc-
ton is given between and D D m. The
Dean viii be in his office at the Uni
versity from 4 10 $50 o. m, daily. 70
meet students
The times., 1897-09-22
VARIOUS SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

DIR. Soi.oenfeldt, professor of continental
history at Columbian University, and Mrs.
Schoenfeilt have come in from their sum
mer residence, at Falls Church, and are
located at No 1921 X street. Dr. Schoen-
fcldt has recently retained from a six
months trip to Europe, which he made in
Connect ion with the Bureau of Educa-
ton, and is now engaged in preparing a
monolcguc on higher education in Bohemia
The times., 1897-09-22
Bremen Steamer Della we'd

southampton, Sept. 21.-The new North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, which sailed from this port at
O'Clock last evening for New York, passed
the Needles at o'clock this morning
Her departure was delayed in consequence
OF the tightening of her bearings By water.
The times., 1897-09-22
The College,

Andrew p. Montague, Ph. d. IL.
d., Dean,
Offers to men and women complete courses
m I1t eraJure and SJIence, Ie4uing Co the
degrees OF A. B. and B. s: Schools Of Eng
llSiis GEeeh, LdJIu. HUluauCs Lang ustEe5.
GeTmaRiC Languages, MatheTna tics, Chem
lstry, Physics. Philosophy Political Science,
Fine Arts, History, Hebrew, and Bible Lit
eratuTe.
Entrance examinations will be held az
the University September % and Is.
The Dean of the College VIII be in his Of
flee In the University Building daily. from
10 a. m. TO l p. m, for the purpose OF
giving information.
The times., 1897-09-22
All Nations Are Invited

Consul Clancy, of BluefieId reports that
Gen. Reyes CONSTITUTES recent orders as Co
settlers 20 extend TO all nationaIities for
the department of ZeIoga. Free transporta-
tion, however, is only for Central Ameri-
cans
The times., 1897-09-22
Infants Sacques
Reduced to 4Sc.

These are made OF fine
flannel, hand-em broider-
ed in pink, blue and
white, turnover collar,
large sleeves with cuffs,
also embroidered.
The times., 1897-09-22

Tie carriage Of Miss Lizbeth Elreane
Williams to DR.. John Sargent Stearns
VIII take place this evening at the resi-
dence OF Major and Mrs. Williams, No.
a3t Westminster street, at els o'clock
The ceremony, which will be a quiet
one, will be performed by Rev Mr. Fish.
burn, ,ofthe Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church
The times., 1897-09-22
School of Medicine.
Georgetown University.

Lectures viii be commenced MONDAY,
October 4. Day classes at 2 D IN Even
ing classes at $50 2. m
For further particulars address the dean.
G.. l. MAGRUDER, NJ. D., SIS Vermont
ave.
office hours until 10 a m, $50 to
p. m se17-1 Stem
The times., 1897-09-22

Mrs. Charles {. Lancaster ana her three
sons, Masters Randall. Calvert, and George,
returned yesterday from Chestnut Hill,
near Philadelphia, where they have been
visiting Mrs. LancaSter's mother, Mrs.
Samuel j. Randall.
The times., 1897-09-22
se12-1rno

THE WoMAN's LAW CLASS reouen
October 1, 1897 Three years course
equivalent of best law schools. For
further particulars, apply 10 MRS. ELLEN
SPENCER MCSSEY, Atty-at-Law, A7O
La. ave, or MISS EMMA IL. GILLETT,
Atty at-Law, 500 L ST. NV. ses-Imo
TANNERS SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Loan and Trust Bldg, 9Th
and ( SITS. The principal was formerly
OFFICIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE
STENOGRAPHER, as we'll as Public Ac-
countant. The studies embrace Shorthand
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, PenInanship and
all branches OF business. Now 10 session,
se12-2 1-2nfo
The times., 1897-09-22
Off FOR THE BERKsH|RES
President Mckinley and Party
Depart for Massachusetts.
TO BE Mr.. PLUNKETTS GUEST

The Third Vacation of the Chief
Executive VIII Re Spent With d
Good, High Protection Millionaire
Manufncturer-No Business and
No Officeseekers TO Be Allowed.
The times., 1897-09-22

Gel Nelson a. Miles and Mrs. Miles are
now in Paris, and expect TO make tour
OF Ireland and Scotland before embarking
for home.
The times., 1897-09-22

d. p Mccartney, chief engineer, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Mccartney have returned to the
city.
The times., 1897-09-22

The IatesUuews from Rome contradietine
the report that Baron Faya, the Italian
ambassador, had been recalled is very
gratifying To those who iIavc the pleasure
of knowing the plomut and his attractive
WIFE
The times., 1897-09-22
Two Special Values.

Ladies' Plain Mu slim
Drawers, deep hem, clus-
ter Of tuckS, yoke band.
Only 23c
The times., 1897-09-22
no Baltimore ana Return via b so

All trains Saturday, the 25th, and Sun
day, the 26th, good TO return until Mon.
day, Sl.26. Se21 5t,em
The times., 1897-09-22
Only 23c

Muslin Drawers, trim
med with ruffle of Ham
burg embroidery, yoke
bands with draW-string.
Special, 25c
The times., 1897-09-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ohm L. Shedd cclebra ted
the tentn anniversary Of their wedding last
night with a reception at their home CSC
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, that was
attended by several hundred friends, tie
maiority Of whom were members OF tic
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Of which he
EusteSS is orgauist and the host a trustee
The parlors Were prettily decorated with
autumn flowers and palms, and in addition
10 the informal program contributed by the
members of the choir of the Eastern Pres
byteri3n Church and other members
present the guests were entertained By
a variety Of selections on the graphophone.
Among the guests present were Rev DE-
Easton, pastor Of lie Eastern Presbyterian
Church, and the trustees OF the church, TO
gether with large representation of the
Ladies Aid Society, of which Mrs shedd
is a member.
The times., 1897-09-22
$40 Niagara Falls and Return

For 3 and Dos p. m. trains September %.
and all trains up 10 and including 5:o5 D..
m. 23d: good 10 return until September 27
se22-2t
The times., 1897-09-22

Miss Sallye Abel. of this city. has re-
turned from five weeks visit with
friends in Pittsburg.
The times., 1897-09-22
SONGS FROM MARY ANDERSON.
Americas Former Actress Sings at
English Village Concert.

London, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Antonio de
Navarro MARY Anderson sang five songs
last night at a village concert, at Broad
way, Worcestershire, where she resides.
Hcr voice was rich and powerful. She
still retains the youthful charm and manner
she displayed when on the stage.
This was her first public appearance
since her retirement from the stage in
1890.
The times., 1897-09-22
Philadelphia and Return Via b so

Persons who have used it, say the Royal
Blue is best and quickest line Try tt
Sunday next, 81 for the round trip.
sell -5t,em
The times., 1897-09-22
Ribbons Reduced.

No. 6O-AII-SiIk Gauze
Ribbon, in black, white
and cream.
Regular price, 25c yd.
Now l21ac yd
The times., 1897-09-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

S22 Connecticut ave. NV. Opposite the
Army and Navy Club. Term begins
Sept. %. Pupils admitted at any time
Two departments intermediate and acad-
emic. Gymnasium and laboratory Fac
ulty of college new. To prepare young
men for the universities is our Special
w. PHELAN, A. NJ, Head Master.
sci Demon
The times., 1897-09-22

EMERSON INSTITUTE tYsung's Acad-
enyl-Select classical and mathe ma teal
st., opposite franklin Square. Will re-
open September 27. Circulars can be OBJ
tanned at the school building or by ad-
blessing CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal
AU1e-6
The times., 1897-09-22
Now l215c yd

l Lot No. 4 AIl-Silk Rib
bon, variety of shades.
Regular price, Sc yd.
Now &c yd
The times., 1897-09-22

The marriage Of Miss Lula Mason and
Mr. Louis Nichols is set for October g. The
ceremony viii take place at st. Johns
Church, and will be witnessed by large
number of the friends OF the contracting
pair, many OF WHOM will come from other
cities.
The times., 1897-09-22
Holy Cross Academy,

1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER IS.
Thecourse of studies is complete and prao-
tical. Specialattentionisgi TO vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting
the languages and kindergarten.
au27-1mo
The times., 1897-09-22

Wore has been received here of the en-
gagemcnt OF Miss Blanche Wendell Fenton,
daughter OF Hon. Charles L. Fentun, and
sister OF Lieut.. FcnJun Seventh United
States Cavalry. to Lieut.. John Battle, Of
the United States army.
The times., 1897-09-22

Mr.. Hens Zopke the handsome young
aJtache cf the German embassy ana head
of the engineer department of the Colum
hian University %iil not return to this
country having been appointed To a t.
Sponsble Positiania the ministry OF finance
under Baron Won Thielmann. late am.
basSador To the United States. Mr.. Zopke
VIII he stationed at Berlin
The times., 1897-09-22
The COLUM BIAh UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON. D. O.
Pew. B. L. WHITMAN, ID. d., PresIr
dent.
CHARTERED 1921.
$50 Professors. Assistants. and Instructors
The session opens in all schools septem-
The times., 1897-09-22

Rear Admirai Hughes ana family have
opened their residence, No. 1914 Nine
tnenth stceet, having returned from their
pleasant summer visit to North Granville.
y. Y.
The times., 1897-09-22

Cards have been received here annouuc-
ing the marriage OF Miss Angela Mason
Wilton, formerly OF this city, 70 Mr.. James
Horace Hazleton. Of Chicago. The cere.
mony occurred last Wednesday at that
city at the residence of the brides uncle,
Col George Streeter Ware
The times., 1897-09-22

MIS-. Charles c. Harren and her little
daughters, JapneJte and Dorothy, have re
turned from Glen Wallace, Va, where they
have spent the summer, and are now at
their home, No. 236 Second street north
ca st.
The times., 1897-09-22

Miss blanche Ellen scaver, the daughter
of Mrs. Ellen Latlirop Seaver, and Rev
Harry Woodruff Johnson viii be married
next Wednesday at the First Congrega-
uonaI Church. at 3 clock p. N
The times., 1897-09-22

The Misses Addie and Mabel Martin and
Miss Ida Bryan, accompanied by Miss Lille
Walker, have returned from pleasant visit
TO Viz ginia Beach.
The times., 1897-09-22
Lansburgh & Bro.
Wonderful
Values " - f
Children's Dresses
Reduced to 4oc.

These are made of fine
Nainsook, yoke of tucks
and fine embroidery.
large Bishop sleeves, ex-
ira width skirt, with deep
hem, sizes 8 months to 5
years.
The times., 1897-09-22

The first Of the November weddings so
far announced win be that or Miss Mary
Powell to Mr.. George Baker H1lman, Of
WilkeSbarre The ceremony viii take
place 1T Christ Church, Georgetown. Miss
Powell is at present the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Laws. wife Of A Assistant En-
Giaeer George ". Laws, al the Naval Acad-
envy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Vel
70 vi
Hrvi|
ne ge
was|
on tf|
Only
tzEs
cd nj
reed
ixsaE
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y. ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Spokane Nininx Exchange.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliisencer.
SPOKANE, May 9.-The determination
u continue the mining exchange seems to
have brought new life into the market
Bidding during the past week has been
quite lively and prices have consequently
risen
Monday the sales amounted to 500
shares: Butte. Loo shares at "a; Novel
~. l@8 shares at Ia, Len shares at and
at &
Tuesday s. aae shares were sold. as fol-
lows: Butte. 600 shares at :. Sunset. SEQ
shares at n. Novelty. s.oe shares at Ia.
- On shares at : and ip.eoe shares at sis:
Reservation. so shares at An and Won
derful. so shares at 5
Wednesday offerings were high and bio
ding low. Hence bu; two sales were made:
Grand Prize lea shares 1t l. and Little
Giant. 400 shares at s.
The feature Of Thursdays sales was
the transfer OF 10. 90 shares or Iron King
to private parties on private terms safes
on the exchange at the call were as fol-
lows: Novelty s.Me shares at sls. s"V
shares ~ ~; Poorman. i.oo shares at
sx ST. Elmo. 2.oe0 shares at >; Grand
Prize. 2ss3 shares AZ ].
Friday only two sales were made. and
they after call. They were 1000 Grand
Prize. private terms, and s,a0e shares Now
city at =
Today's sales exceeded any previous day
since the exchange opened. One hundred
and twenty-five thousand two hundred
shares changed hands. Including $500
Noble Five. private terms. TINS STOCK
was quoted at IS asked Friday: a,oe Butte
at ~. II. Ooe Phoenix at S. l,'o Wonderful
at & $50 Wonderful at s1s, s.OO Novelty
at a. and 500 Cariboo at s..
Sales for the week numbered Ns.iN
shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
LARIMEk CHARGES FRAUD.
lows Man Fights Hard Against
the Warrington Savings
Bank Assessment.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SIOUX CITY. L., May @.-A- V. Lari-
mer. of this place. has not given up hope
of defeating the assessment levied against
him as stakeholder of the defunct
Washington Savings bank. a financial In
stitu,ion I'm Seattle, Wash. The Federal
court for this district cverruled one de-
murrer which he interposed to Receiver
Sheafe's petition. but the defendant has
filed an amended and substituted answer
to the claim against him.
At the outset he questions the validity
OF the receivers appointment. II the ap-
pointment is valid he AYERS that the re-
ceiver has In his hands assets FAR exceed
ing in value the amount of liabilities.
Were they sold, Larimer intimates. they
would liquidste a. least the greater part
of the indebtedness He further asserts
that II the superior court for King coun-
ty Wash, entered the order OF assess
ment The same was obtained by fraud
practiced on the court in Withholding
proper information concerning the banks
condition. He says the order was asked
for the purpose OF prolonging the receiver
ship and not In the hope OF paying claims
against the bank II Is further charged
that since the order Of assessment was
made the receiver called meeting of
creditors of the hank to advise with them
concerning the future management OF its
affairs. and that they urged him to con-
;inae the administration or its assets
The stock fell into his hands. Larimer
adds, by accident He claims to have
taken Il as an investment for his niece
then living In Seattle. He alleges that
fraudulent representations were made TO
him at the time and that he was never
fully advised OF the condition of the
banks affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
VIDE OPEN NO MORE.
~.ss new MAJOR novEa
-..rrw xHE DIsREPUTADLEs-


.r,eteh 20 the Post -TnteIisgeaceF.
~ re Wash, Nay IA deter
49, r. being mace by tbs city
1..ssss a purify the CITY, For long
- S.sIresn has been run upon the
s.z. - plan, q condition that was only
n. .crsibte By the Lack OF harmony
lI....r fhe various departments Of this
+ p.pr--s.nment Now conditions have
...s-si disrcpusabie dance halls have
- .sxsDeljed 10 close. the curtains ana
l......~ a variety theater boxes have ben
Z 1870 and there is gced reason TO be-
z .s.-. - tleaters and gambling houses
lM = ordered closed Up. Complaints
s.s.. heer fsIed against the three variety
a.ssss Tar the revocation OF their respec-
- u<.nses. Thu council will on Tues
q. - the date for the hearing OF testi-
80 "a the charges
n - lussigafson of 8. T. Arthur. pro-
80 a the Grand hotel. who claimoc
- raase coming from Gust PearsoE's
- hsII annoyed his guests an invests
49, was held by the council, and on
E~6pday the music hall license was or
7.rsd INVOKED by that body and the place
Srsfanntd A. q menace 10 public morals.
Ssenou threatened 20 continue the Ilace.
~ Mayor Olmsted, accompanied by the
~ of police and other city officials.
~ % the dance hall. Oimsted am
1879 any persons dancing would
. seoeecuted. and issued orders to the
- q arrest any violators Of his orders.
- ssscs then closed. The council, at
- eioas Of the Pearson investigation.
s~Srl nnon the mayor to enforce the or
xrsn1es against variety theaterx and
haiu9. which will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

The q. 4 B. tramway at Monte Cfoeo
Is being repaired. ready 10 haul orc.
More than 20 locations have been made
on Christina lake. B. C., In the last TWO
weeks. . II
A wire cable bridge 80 feet long is be-
ing constructed by the miners across the
Skykomish river at Index.
The town of Quartz Creek, In the Wild
Horse district, Is having a town lot Doom.
over 10 having been sold.
Col. A. n. Hamilton has secured a bond
on valuable group OF nine gold ana cop
per claims on the Fraser river.
A thousand feet of wire cable has been
shipped 10 the Penn mine, on Goat lake.
for ase In hauling supplies up the BASIN
The Rossland Miner accuses some OF tho
officers OF the Deer Park of breaking
down the. price Of stock by unloading
their holdings.
Drifts have been run from the cross
cut along the ST. Louis ledge AZ Silverton.
fifty feet west and thirty-nine feet east.
and tina ore body has widened from
twenty-five to twenty-seyen inches.
The British Columbia Gold Fields SYM
dictate has secured control for about 500
600 from q. Jeldness and JEFF Lewis, OF
the Vlctoria-Triumph group. Rossiand
district A ledge twenty feet wide has
been traced 1000 feet through the Victoria.
and Is opened by a tunnel Isl feet, show.
ing concentrating ore which carries ga
lena and copper sulphides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
STANLEY TOWNSHIP SOLD.
Puncturrd City Of Room Days 10 he
Converted Into Chicken
Ranch.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelisencer.
SOUTH BEND. May es.-capt. John
Rsd9cll has sold 20 c. c, Rosenberg the
townsite of Stanley, and II will be con-
verted into cattle and chicken ranch.
The purchaac price Is 81. 500, Capt. Riddelt
acquired the land under a mortgage given
him By Charles Holm, the original owner.
who sold II TO the Stanley Land & I'm
provement Company J. H. Gently and r.
n Yerr.nyton, the latter n prominent
railroad man OF Nevada. were the prime
movers IN the scheme. and Senator Stew
crit of Nevada. was a stoakhoiilsr. \
wharf was built, four or FIVE buildings
erected Including a hotel. and consider
able clearing done.
n was proposed 10 make Stanley the
terminus ~ n railroad which should run
III, tire Cowhtx river valley 10 its head
waters where anthracite coal beds are
known 20 exist. bat not a 2padefui 81 dirt
wac ever turned In the construction OF
snta road Lots were sold for as high as
Ss0n and the to~nsite at on. tiraa was
considered worth ST least Soa..s. Ovcr
s7eoa was taken in by the company on
sales az lots under contract. bat by the
time the final payments were made the
company was unable ~ give q clear title
TO the lots. as the original mortgage had
never been taken up. suits were 'nsts-
auted BY the purchasers Of lots fox their
money. bat tho company escaped sudg-
rnent. ~ IL never had beer legally inror-
nerated
]. y. TaTee a reighhorinx rancber who
had invested his an in Stanley lots, went
,nSape over the failure ~ his castles IN
,ha air 20 fnatsric ttse. and bitter Sisap-
Yaiasns.sn, affected the mind of Holm. who
today with hts family. KEEPS lonely vigil
over what was once his homestead. and
refuses 20 helevs that he has lcat his
tttie 70 II.
As ranch Stanley tawasite has few
snpertors in the county. It's Afty~fonr
acres of ttae land were Gised IN by TIE
original owner. and the boomers cleared
ana rrtlhheSi a conSsd erasie portion -or
ts-sSs I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
MINERAL AND METAL PRODUCTION,


NEW YORK, May e-The statistics
collected for the Mineral Industry. the
annual supplement Of the Engineering and
Mining Journal. show that the total
value az tSe mineral and metal production
% the United States IN 1895 was s-5i a. ~
an increase over iSsS q sIsz9 ass In
gold the total production was SIS SO So
or 81 s1a ~. more than IN 1893. The pro-
siuction ~ silver was - - So fine ounces
or 2. ~. n. ounces more than the previous
year. The pix iron production vas Ss.3 =
- topS. y decrease 81 ~ ssi tons Coal
production amounted 10 Isl S7s -. tons
oesue 60 10 tons less than in 1875. The
production IF copper was the largest ever
reported. being e., 81 20 pounds, or 8, ~
pounds Increase The production OF lead
Nas la 80 tens: ~ spciter. -1.sg- tons.
- quicksilver. 81. 80 TASKS. OF alum r., no
tons. % cement. Sss7. rs barrels, and Of
salt = - - barrels
The production of gold SILVER ccrrer
and pig sron y grsater than that Of any
ether country IN rEs weird and that o.
coal ls exceeded only hy Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
READY FOR BUSINESS.
HEAD OF THE SHELTER SYNDICATE
ARRIVES IN THE CITY.
Aeaangtoa. - salt Lake. win Meet
the CitiseAs-Anties 81 the stock
Exchanges - Development On the
Inaagarol-Whaa the PeeoAensns
II SAowinw.

That the projectors az the smelling and
renning plant represented by William
oeiovsr mean business is evidenced by
the arrival last night Of ". II. Remlng-
ton. one OF the leading sMeater men Of
eaif Lake. who is now az the Butler. He
was met by Mr.. SeIover. and was called
upon by Mayor Wood. who arranged for
meeting with the committee of mining
men which has charge Of the enterprise.
Mr. Remington was not prepared TO 60
into particulars in regard TO the plans Of
tho syndicate OF which he Is member,
az he wishes frst 10 study the situation
here and to confer with the committee
mentioned All he was prepared 10 say
when called upon by q Post-Inteiligencer
representative was:
II have landed here this evening IA re-
Spouse to several kilograms for the pur-
pose OF hearing proposition looking TO
the location of smelling and refining
plant at this point. instead OF in British
Columbia. but shall not meet the gentle
men in question until Monday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
THE ARGUS EXCURSION
70
OLYMPIA
On Sunday Next, June 6
Fare ely S1.o0 for the
nou1d Trlo,

The managers Of The Argus have made
preparations for their annual excursion.
which will make 1t the most enjoyable trip
OF the season. The State of Washington
will leave Seattle at 7:50 a. m. arriving at
Tacoma at $50 a. m. Here those desiring
may take their wheels and ride to Olympia,
a distance OF fhirtyfour miles, over the
finest roads in the state. The steamer will
arrive at Olympia at II noon, and those de-
string can take the road for Tacoma. The
boat will leave Olympia at 4:3o p. m. ard
Tacoma at ! r. m. on the return trip, thus
giving all wheeimen seven hours to make
the trip.
Langer & Leuben's orchestra will &C.
company the excursion.
Wheelmen desiring dinner at Tacoma can
get the regular French dinner at Weix's
restaurant for 40 cents by showing a re-
turn coupon: regular price, 80 cents.
Racks viii be constructed on the boat
for the proper care of wheels. and plenty
Of help viii be provided to handle them.
Wheels carried free Of charge.