davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-01
JOCKEY CLUB ENTRIES.
Official Weights for the washing
ton HandicnD" Announced

ton Handicap" Announced.
Mr. Ben HELEN. secretary of the local
jockey club. has announced che following
weights for the Washington Handicap"
as prepared by W. :. VOsburgh, the OF
fetal Handicapped of the club:
The Washington Handicap-FCT three
year-Olds and upward. Purse. 81 200;
to the winner. $500; To the second. S2OO;
to the third. 500. Entrance, $50 eacn,
$50 forfeit. or only S15 If declared Dy
April 1. 1897. Weights TO be announced
March /. 1897. II, on April l, the highest
weight accepting is less than 26 pounds.
it shall be raised to that weight. and the
other acceptances equally. Winners after
the publication OF the weights of a race
of any value, 4 pounds extra, Of two CT
any value. or one OF $3.50, 8 pounds eS-
ira: of three of any value. or one OF
S1.S0O, pounds extra In the ease OF
horses handicapped at rs pounds. or
over. these penalties shall apply to the
extent of one-haIf only One mile
Walter Rollins, b h DeerSlayer, years,
126 lbs; VIM Jennings, b Dutch Skater,
s years, 124 lbs; J. Mclaughlin, ch n
Premier, years, 119 lbs; Robt BOYLE,
br n SeptOur, t years, IL 5 lbs; W. c. DAILY,
br yoIley, 4 years, 10 lbs; w. c. Daily,
Arabian, 3 years, 106 lbs; Mrs. L.
Curtis. b e Hi Daddy, 3 years, loo lbs. /;
A. II. & D. II. Norris, br BiIali, 8 years.
IO5 lbs; r. c. Hall, b c Buddha, 3years,
1O3 lbs; Anthony Gray, ch Maple Prince,
years, 81 lbs- Penalties accrue from
March / 1897.
The spring meeting Of the Jockey Club
win be held at Benning, commencing April
II. and ending April "a. giving seven
day program. The event promises to
be the best ever given under the auspices
of the organization
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Rehearsal at the Bijou.

There was a special full dress rehearsal
OF the Miaco Pantomime and Speciality
Continuation rendered the members of the
press, at the Bljou, last night, and the
rounds of appl ause that followed the
various turns argued well for the success
of this latest venture OF the enterprising
manager of the Biiouj The program is
replete with good things, and, no doubt
this attractive little playhouse will es.
tablish new record. The specialties are
novel and up-to date, and the pantomimists
are exceptionally amusing.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Raedr,s Money Posted

The exclusive statement in The Times
Saturday morning of Pat Raedy's match
with Tommy Ryan, the fight to be pulled
off in Rochester on st. Patrick's Day,
was the occasion of a great deal of gossip
among local sports. There are many who
believe that Raedy will make good show
ing against the celebrated weiter-welght
Raedy said last night that he would get
down to hard training today and wo'rii
make The attempt of his life to best Ryan.
Raedy's hacker forwarded $100 to the club
at Rochester yesterday, which was the
amount OF guarantee required to insure his
presence in the ring on the date named :
March II.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Basketbau Game Forfeited.

The league game of basketball scheduled
to be played at the Lgiht Infantry ArmOry
on Saturday night by the Infantry ana
Corcoran Cadet teams, was not payed'
owing to the failure of the Corccfans 70
put in an appearance After HnlnS Up
and waiting the customary tine the IN
fantry team was given tie game On .
forfeit by Umpire Raab. 4 meeahS OF
the league Will be caI'ed shortly 20 take
action upon the unnece ssary ana prounisou-
ous postponcment of tnis and other games
The morning times., 1897-03-01
rre..dent ronng,s Guests.

President N. C. Young. on returning sat
urfIav rrorn rte meeting of the National
League. was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Couant aud Mrs Soden. also Master Co
,,ant -Taev will be the guests Of PTesa-
dent Young and family at Mount Fieasahe
untii after the inauguration ceremonies
and Festivities. Messrs. Conant ana sooel'
with SIR Billings. compose the famous
..Triumvirate." owning and controlling els
Boston Baseball Club
The morning times., 1897-03-01
I.earne Rowling Games.

The washington Athletic Club and Car
roll Institute major league bowling teams
will howl a set OF games this evening on
the w A. C. alleys. The bowling games
scheduled to be played on Wednesday
evening next by the Carroll Institute anu
Washington SaengerbuHd teams OF the
reserve team league will probably DC post
poned until after inauguration
The morning times., 1897-03-01

We've got some hats at
50 that are so good that
they keep lots of people from
buying better hats who
really intended to spend
more.
They're not s. hats any
where else-they're 81 here
because we're advertising
our new hat department.
Spring shapes are ready.
Eisennan Bros,
Corner 9TH and e Streets N. w.
No Eranch Store fn Washington.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
The Goldwin Pattern Benefit,

: The Goldwin Pattern benefit, to be given
this evening at Gonzaga Hall, promises to
be a delightful affair and an enjoyable
time is assured all who attend The pro-
gram will consist OF one act from "Ruy
Bias" and scenes from Katharine and
Petruchio" Mr.. Pattern viii be assisted
by Messrs. Woode, Dover, Hernandez,
Howe and Pattern, Mrs. Haywood and the
Messrs Haywood, and Cathell-
The morning times., 1897-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

DISSOLUTION RTNEpSrs1I, 80
~ neIeDy given that the indefinit., J, ,s,.t
a6tsidp = 5d pip Detweeh Martin L.. I,itfIefSeld
Lit,ieTjeId Lit idfu Evans Evans under firm name OF
FIFTH DAY OF FE8RITARY ISd- ENd ~ 4
solved by mutual cons effS AootT us
All bills payable and reeeivahla Mill -
settIed by Richard p. Evans a,ssl VII @ De
atlaw, 400 Sixth street noItb ,trastpIhe asepIhey-
MAkIIN l.. LITTLEFIEa n
RICHARD T.. EVANS ,oo-
The morning times., 1897-03-01
FINANCIAL.
VISITORS

Areinvited to drop in and make themselves
at home. without feeling that they ore
required to do any business. RI you have
an account with any New York broker
we will be pleased to transmit for you any
messages or orders To him over Jur uri-
vate wire without charge
The morning times., 1897-03-01
N Nervous Debility
Its Symptoms and Cure.

Dizziness.
Loss of memory.
Flushing of the face.
Extreme neIY BUSINESS.
Dull feeling, head and eyes; nervous
trem orsand trembIings ,fluttering and palpi-
tat on of the heart, despondency and de-
preston or mind, inability To concen-
~lrate the mind loss of self-conridence,
desire to be alone, waking mornings tired
and unTefreshed, great sense OF fatigue
following drains on the system, general
sense of laneuor, duilness and exhaustion,
inclination Tor physical or mental effort
These are the
The morning times., 1897-03-01
MARKS OF THE DISEASE

And they are plain 10 every one.
Now it is q sad fact that some physicians
pretend 10 regard this disease lightly and
assure patients they have Lothing TO fear
This is false, ana the physician WI makes
such statement does so because he knows
abr olutely nothing of the disease or ITS
treatment. 1t is a sci ioEs disease, Can
eeIous condition to be in Every sufferer
Knows that it is no trivial complaint
which is slowly but surely @ @sapping
feels day by day is eXhausting his
which he feels day by day is xEausting his
strength, paralyZing his energies, and
rendering him weak and inefficient as a
man darkening his future with gloom and
despair and leaving him a mere wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
NEW YORK NOTES.
SneclaI Cnrrrsnnndenca


NEW YORK. June 80 Ex-senator
Watson = Squire is with his family I'D
NJ his old home, Hon. Herkmer county.
New York
L. Z. Shelby. one Of the early officials Of
the Great Northern railway az Seattle.
who Is now a resident of Cleveland Ohio.
was at the Gilsey house for n couple II
DAVIS early in the week. Finishing his
business here. ne left for hts farm IN
Idaho. In which he takes a great interest.
Ice J pitner came here recently from
Montana where he Is engaged I'm mining
operations lie saws he regards Seattle
as his home ana only awaits favora bic
turn II affairs in general that ne can
return 10 IT.
Donald Ferguson. tire Seattle mining
man who has been operating AT Cripple
Creek a., late. has leased his properties
ar that place. ana last week left for 20
!ivi7. South America. whore he expects
- work sCTe old gold properties which
have been neglected for ages
Robert - fugerSoli the famous orator
has again resumed the practice q 1s.x
i0 New Yark city He has occupied sjnca
'he frst ~ Nav suite or offices IN the
Postal telegraph building on Broadway
ard y srfvu streets. re has hut 10 hang
ont his shinsle and tho big clients come
t~ooptuE ir In a eonv srsation wtth The
Fo@t-trteHtgs seer correspondent yeceut-
lT ne dtlataA ~ some ieneth or the nros-
poets - Wa htnEtor state Ills iast x{s{t
tt-ra WIS ahouf thirteen years ago when
Dee delivered lectures M different POINTS
tn the ferrltaTy- tte was particularly M
pressed NTH che Sound and the abundant
timber Ses&-}e's marvellous growth as-
fooI~h~t hsul SIC fhoUSht however. as
hs Expressed ht~, self on the occasion Il
SITS N'sr' that the people ought % 3N more,
Ht ftrtr HN'1 s-tsnut 'Hf.HE tnHt te theN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

The Fourth of July will be Celenrared IN
many parts OF the country, but nowhere
with greater pride and more genuine en-
thuslasm than here in Seattle. on this
occasion the Queen City intends TO sur
pass anything of the kind ever before at
tempted In the Northwest
Indeed, twenty-four hours are not
enough for the enthusiastic Seattleites
They require at least four days and nights
in which to let out their pent up patriot
ism and have arranged a programme ac-
cordingly; programme covering July
First. Second. Third and Fourth: d pro-
eramme consisting of bicycle meets bal
loon ascensions. water earniva!s. athletic
sports. military parades. sham battles.
fire illuminations and many other attrac-
tive features calculated 10 make the hear,
glad and the blood OF patriotism boil.
Let every liberty loving citizen. there
fore. wherever his home may be planted
throughout the Pacific Northwest. come
To Seattle on this most interesting oc-
CASTOR.
Blu: some will say II would he delighted
10 go. TO look upon Seattle in all her
gaiety. bat my health will not permit ne
10 make the trip; travel tires mo eating
distresses me- friends bore me: pleasures
iepress me: duties burden me: thought
maddens me, and sleep is out of the ques-
ton"
II this II your condition my dear reader
II Is all the more important that YOU Wis
II Seattle. by doing 50 you VIII have an
opportunity 20 get relief The weIl-known
and reliable specialist Doctor F. NJ Rat
ciiTe cordially invites you 10 visit his
Offices AZ TiS First avenue. whore Won
cen post yourself on the benefits derived
from advanced science In medical treat
rnent You are quite welcome 70 ~. doc
tors store OF information. A confidential
chat with him will cost yoG nothing ana
- might save you much mental and physi-
cal suffering. and add golden years 10
your life.
To examine Doctor Ratcline's testinnn-
ial nles would make the heart of a dos
Qoudent person leap with Joy and renew
ed hope. They show that people afflicted
with an sorts 81 special diseases have been
CureC ~ him. and made happy. Some
were suffering from ailments Of the eve.
ear. nose. throat or brain: some from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

San FRANCISCO, June - The body
OF Thomas Morgan, the lp-year-old Son OF
NAstOr Morgan. Hes ct the morguS- The
child died or Monday morning. The boy J
fat ner IS absent and his mother has made
Charges that the fatality was due 10 the
boys eating some cake given TO him hy q
neghbor. between the neighbor a Mrs.
Kosher. and airs. Morgan, there has been
trouble. which resulted about Z week ago
in the arrest Of Mrs Morgan buy the
charge OF assault was dismissed. Mrs
Morgan says her son had been suffering
frun q throat trouble. but was taken vio
leutly sick on Saturday night after eating
the cake given nv Mrs Rusher. who says
that the boys death was caused By cigar
ette smoking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

diseases % the heart, lungs. liver. storm
scl Kidneys bladder or urinary ovgarK.
some from acute drains, sweil{ngs s+ri~r-
IRE. blood impurities. ~arlcoeele or hya7o-
cele. some from uery Gus debility or fa{l-
ing manhood. wi7s thei- many dtstrcs~.~.e,
symptoms, some from Ire most agra
vsted forms q female complaint
II YOU asve any Of these or similar az
tecrsous. do rot miss This opportunity, "a
consult me distinguished specialist M
Tor r II R&tch@s. while visiting Sc
attic during The Fourth of jay week Hts
medical and surgical Offices a. aho-n
stated. are permanently located al .ls
FIRST avenue. and his hours are from
r. 70 p n except Sun&ass wa.n ~
TaAy &c consulted tEGga % TO l. d. Il. oa!v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

HERMOSlLLo. Mex. june 30-The ex-
petition from San Francisco BY Jesse
Grant and his associates to explore the
IL lands in the Gulf Of California has ar
rived at Tiburon island. This Is enc Of
the largest islands IN the Gulf of Califor-'
pa, and Is occupied By the Seri Indians.
The expedition will make an effort TO ex-
plcTe the island thoroughly. as Il is said
10 contain rich gold deposits. and is known
10 have extensive beds Of guano. Under
thc terms Of the concession granted 10
Grant and his associates they will be Ell
titled 10 the profits OF ALI discoveries they
make on the islands % tie Gulf Of Califor-
MIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
Serious Riot i'm India.

CALCUTTA. June 30.--A serious riot has
broken out AZ Chiipore, caused by the ru-
r1ored PROCLAMATION of "A mosque The po-
lee We're compelled 10 call IN aid from the
military in order TO dispense the rioters
4 number OF Europeans have been seri-
cusly injured. The soldiers now patrol the
otSanected district. but the excitement of
the natives continues ana further disturb
GnCes are feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
A Double Suicfde

GREENSBORO. Ky, June 3o.-Mrs.
Pauline Wetmeyer and her daughter.
Pauline, committed suicide by taking
carbollc acid last night. Both We're dress
cd IN handsome clothes when found
Notes requesting that they be buried just
rs found were left On the table. They
conducted dyeing establishment, and
were In comfortable circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
4 GENEROUS GIFT.


SAN FRANCISCO. june sa---John l.
Eardwsn Of this city mas presented 20
Golden Gate PARK m9seJm one % the
largest collection Of dsiicateiy carved
fycries that can BE- found in the United
states
There are % pieces in ali, ranging in
value from a. - s.. SOC each. They repre-
seft every conceivable Kind 81 animal
and vegetable life. with protecting gods
and gocdeSses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
New Husaiau Minister

LONDON, June 30.--The Corstantinople
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says. NJ. Zanioview the Russian minister
Ia sweden and Norway. has been appoint
ed To succeed Count Nelidoff as Russian
minister 10 Turkey. The appointment is
believed to indicate a new departure in
Russian policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
New Mail Service.

KANSAS CITY. June SO.-At o'clock
4. m. Thursday the Santa F'e will start
West It's new mail service train. which il
Is calculated will land Eastern mails in
Colorado six 70 nine hours earlier than
heretofore. The train will carry large
party OF railroad officials and newspa per
men on the initial trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
MURDER AND MYSTERY
Man IN THE NEW YORK AoRGCE Is
IDENTIFIED.

4sw podr Proves TO Re- That Of WILL
lam Guide B~u9pe-->frauE~ STORY
OF Ills Life and the Woman With
Whom He Ifved-sb. Teffs How
She and the Murdered NAN Had
Qaarreied and wo
Men We're Jealous of Him aud
Or Hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Re :he paramount fssue. They were also
w!ss. N giving recognition 20 the Silver
Republicans ard P1ruli-ts- By combining
the action q the reform forces they can.
! believe. carry Ohio this fall, A conSs2ui-
nation dey0Utly 10 be wished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
Illinois Miners strike.

JOLIET. Ill. June So-W. II. RYAN
stale secretary of the Illinois Miners
Association. today issued notice that all
work on the Illinois fields would be
stopped and that suspension was a GER
tainty- The strike will affect $3.50 Ilh-
nois miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
NFw YORK june sa-The Journal an


NEW YORK June % The Journal and
Advertiser says:
yesterday seven persons positively
Identified the mAn who's. severed body
lis@ ~ the rasrsue. lie is William Gll-
0@nvupFe rubber in Fh~ employ If the
Murray HlH Turkish baths woman
a.to oues lived. with the man hated hum.
tao mea ssere jealous q BIN and mad
thrtafeueG him with revenge.
Tge positive aDl inGuha,aple ideutifl-
cation is made by tha superintendent Il
tbe baths and nva attendants, who had
seer tue man naked day after day for
gears and knew every mark on nlm lie
wa further identified ny DF- J. > Cosby,
81 $50. 2I5 Fort y-fJu~tA street. IJr cosby
had l@nced and treated "a felon on the
iuaeA finger ot his ieft hand Al the
mprgue Dr. cosby Instantly Identified the
cicatrice ri tine wound MS lancet had
tuade ti@ had been sailoF. 'h hiS
lreas, wac tattooed in India ink the fig
uT. 81 woman. II covered space as
large az mans hand. The butcher
VINO eat hsm up cat this out lie lett
tho baths Friday morning re disap-
pared IL all the four years of his en-
Tloyueat there he tad never missed
days Work no word has been fecel'ed
from him
Gaidensupp2 lived with Mrs Augusta
Ntch, q midwife. al 10. ~ i1h ave
rue. Sire Is separated from her nus
BAND. Mack threatened Guldensuppe
: mar " no lived wNFh the SackS before
Guldenstppe came and who Is Mack :
friend. aad openly threatened his life
the biz fnasseuf mad sapplanted MN and
'6rashed him otter taking away MS pis-
toL Mrs. Mack says she does not know
and aoes got care whore Guldensuppe is;
that she had not seen him since Friday.
tne day h-sfore the body Was found IN
: 4st river The night before she had
So. him take another woinan's card
& httIe 81 stionlng brought forth the
fael that sht tMrs. Nack) aud Guiden-
supps had uArrsled and separated. She
Is aaid 10 haze remarked angrily: %.
! supvcs.e lie wants 10 go with that
either woBla.n Of his.
THIS was another woman who lives in
the upper part OF the city 10 whom
Guldrnsuppe used TO sead money and
presents
The people at the oatr house ali say
hIi thought that he was the victim Of
that mysterious murder, and they
thn.,sht n strange yhat after he and the
vanaa mad quarreled and parted in
amer he should telegraph TO her 20
come "a the bath house and make his
.xrusas Moreover she did not show
~. telegram which she said he had sent
ber
inc m,dwif. is thought to be. a Dane
az Ike a ver, p4eui{ar aiala., az
s.'rr,e,, sh, ga \ verv picture Of femi-
nine Strength and health when thu
- rr,1g., tbat he wanted % kuoxv
- yvttii.,r, W. ca. s,td.
wi, I 1nn.t lno,v where he Is 7
- -, scen anv,htry ~ him sipca
t,.t9.,, ,,,,r,tr, ,Vhen 10 came none
-. ~ h,,h house ,hat r,,nr,,ins, Z, vvne
Nv .nrlv. He nut on his clothes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
.lamn I'm Mining sfncl

DENVER, June 30.-M0lle Gibson stock.
which jumped from 5il2 cents shar, 10
81 Monday. touched c. today The cause
OF the rise Is the report Of strikes IN the
Gibson property. Mining stocks in general
are advancing in sympathy with the Mol
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Fe~ Hfss' re@ef g @.n~~erca. 1-.s.
t.r<at ~ eerV galway 49, e- I1.e
s.a r.-at-sFtp t.eAe.s. SGT for ts.rty
Gay> faF - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
HOW SEATTLE WILL OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The Greatest Celebration Ever At
tempted I'm the NOrthwest-FOur
Days and Nights of Festivity-
Why Every Patriotic Citizen
should Endeavor to Visit seattle
on This Occasion-The Advantages
of Such Trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
Sw|F s
SPECIFIC,

10 far ahead Of any blood remedy on the
market, TOT ie does much more Be-
sides removing Impurities. anu tcning up
the rundown system, ir eares any blood
disease, it matters hot how deer>sested or
obstinate. which other Sc-cailed blood
remedies fail TO reach II is real blood
remedy for real blood diseases
Mr. Asa Smith. az GreencaS:le. Ind.
writes: II had saeh n bad case of SC,atic
Rheumatism that I became absolutely
heipess-unahie To take nv food or handle
myself in any WAY. | took many patent
medicines. bat they did nos reach my
trouble One dozen bottles of :. : 3.
cured me sound and We'll, and now weigh
10"
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed free
ov Svift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
hr /,

De.
tho
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Vii
his
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tttfcF
The ,
ittro,
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nsyesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
Ne I.

flxe.
|
rA,I
Or II
L..
salss
as q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
IL :

GIl
s1i,
Der
Pau
sfan.
Att.
PAU.
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~ a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

6 - :
ttf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

x %
e
ays
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tIc
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I ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
III r IVfINN pIuNC.
SATURDAY,.
IN PIONEER PLACE.

Q a. In--Foot race, Ioo-yard dash, open. Cash
prize.
Foot race, loo-yard dash, open, amateurs. Gold
medal
Foot race, loo ward dash, schooboys under 10
years. Gold medal.
Other races, all for cash prizes
II d n.-Grand civic, military and industrial pa
rade. The parade will form the side OF Third
avenue. right resting Union street Thence
Viii move up Third 10 Pike street. thence
Second avenue, 10 NeSler way 70 Occidental avenue
\ 10 Main street. 10 FIRST south, First
enue 70 Pike street, 10 Fifth Union street
thence 10 Third avenue, where the parade
viewed and dismissed.
1880 r>.--Gun Club shoot, West Seattle. Prizes
aggregating ;loo.
Al OLD UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
1880 ?. T1.--Readng Declaration Independ-
enre. ny Hon. Charles A. Riddle. Grafton ny Hon
William t. Humphrey Al this meeting his
lency, Coy. Rogers, will preside
2. r.--Boycle meet al Y. VI. X A. Park.
44S 2 rn.--Sham battle al Madison street. just
west ot Lake Washington. There will be plenty
hartle
Bicycle meet AZ Y. VI. c. A. Park.
Fireworks opposite y NJ. <. 4. Par. These
he seen from the park. and those Witnessing the BIZ
cycle meet viii have Il splendid view the display
Harhor ilur1inatiors and operations OF search
lights by American and British warshipS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
IIitI


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