The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

and several Of the running t<asas Is.
Guiding the Vxnec1veg, b. C. Aismrr
last Portland, Tacoma. AMI Sanesss.
YER ". T.. teams. IN their running
uniforms. Seattle Hose r<srpouy
No 2 hal is cart handsomely d@fss
rated Company Ne. IS steamer "a.
trimmed with ffaxs xad ssrpasu~-.
and vas drawn ~ hysrr large hors~s
Then came Seattle Hsee s'e,npany ssts,
~ nes srrrk and ladders. drawn bs
Hour horses sseznzsr Se. 2. .s-1sr,
~ f0sr horses, xAz fazrsy covered
with hoxsrs anal Gags. Ha~e Cornps-
MES Ses. :, :, and 4. acre ozsr wlfs.
thetr carts. al gzify Axia-resI- The
Old Rc.iahi~ hook and ladder trs.rk
brought up the rear. snd hooked -
though il Was seoi fsr several years
active service yet.
THs BAH PLATES.
The baseszIiisss we-e yep~e~ereesi m
the procession by sx0 nines. the Amt
ties. Of Victoria. IN gray and red s1nS-
forms, and the seattle Browns in their
regulation zebra stis@.
THE EEsxxTr eaxs.
Following the bas~haIEsta we're tvs,
large liberty carr. EACH drawn hy four
horses. gotten up nader the anspirr~
Of the Lcyai Temperance Legion %
Seattle. The-e cars were ioastss x:sh
temperance boys and girls, and on the
cars were ifzsn<nse rlaczr.ls bearing
the worsies .sTwmhie. King Alcohol
We shah Grow t,p.r Young Man.
Keep Your Record Clean We
Battle for the Right The Present
Il your.. the Future 81 Oars -
''Tosaeh Not, Taste Not. Handle Not -
cEFEEEEs or THE DAT.
Following the-e ears came the OIL
GERS Of the day. rs follows: ssovernor
-empie. president: Hsa- w. II. White.
orator; r. Osborne. reader. aud Rev.
T. ~. Wells. chaplain.
oTHER srr~rx.
Next eanle a carriage containing
Major r. q. Prior, member OF pariIa-
inent. Capt W. y. srsailfielf. OF the
British Columbia artillery; Capt. A.
w. Jones, district paymastsr, and
Lieutenant 0gilvie, OF { battery. die
linguished visitors from British
Columbia. accompanied BY commit
Ire OF seattle citizens.
Then came the governors staff.
county officials and others in earri-
zRe-. The Tacoma and Seattle wheel
men on their decorated wheeis came
heat IN line, and finished 0Hfhe second
division In tine style Their eyosusions
made one Of the finest features OF the
procession.
The Third Division.
W. r. Wilson. Marshal. A. q.
Nurry. II. A. Sears and r. y. Halter,
dds.
This division was headed by the
1arbonado band in blue uniforms.
THE KNIGHTS ef ryTHIAs.
The Uniform Rank, Knights OF
fythias, mounted. came next They
gore white heinets. large red plumes.
rel teits. silver trapping. swords and
black coats and pants. They were
ON stylish. well trained
horses, and as the procession moved
along. the rank, under command Of
General Aetcaife. went
Lhiough many difficult yet graceful
lrili movements.
PATRIOTIC soSs oF AMERICA.
Then came Washington camp Patri-
D,ic Order Sons OF America, $50 strong.
headed By Mr. u. H. Webster, who
bore en- American eagle perched high
ap on pole and holding red, white
and blue streamers in It's mouth.
Each member Of the order wore q red.
white and blue silk sash and black
-oat, pants and hat.
Next came the Franklin band. fol-
owed by the members Of the Seattle
typographical Union. 20 strong, and
the Inited Order of American Pias-
Ierers.
TRADES DISPLAYS.
These were followed by long train
Ds boats, representing territorial in
iustrie>. First in line came the float
II NJ. Acfeigh. on which were seven
men engaged In making and repairing
harness and saddlery. There were
also saddles. harness. buggy robes
and either articles pertaining to that
branch Of trade on exhibition.
The Gordon Hardware Company
made handsome display OF hronzed
pillow. mower. and large bfonzed
church bell. suspended 20 that il could
lr rang. They displayed garden tools
also. and had their float gaily deco
rated with flags and banners.
The float Of the Northwest Cracker
Company was particularly excellent.
ON il was displayed IN glass-eovered
cases all the various classes Of crack
ers and cakes turned oat by that man
afaetery. On top q all and IA the
center WAS representation of an oven,
where boy dressed IS a baker en-
ployed his time in filing paper bags
with siaiaties and throwing them -
the children on either side OF the
streets.
A. Ii TO wash down those sweet NOR
sells. J. ". Hughes followed close he
hind with his immense teapo; covered
with flags
Next came the wagon OF the London
tea store. followed By a large display
OF furniture manufactured from native
woods hy the Lake tnion Furniture
Charles Loueh. the grocer. made a
fine display OF hams cured by himself.
which was truly meritoriogs. The
motto ON the tlost was Eat isss-
cured hams
Mr.. ". A. Mooney had his patent
spring. bed nSanufactory an exhibition
in the procession. There were several
beds on the flat. and a
force OF men engaged in building 9th
ers a the procession passed along.
OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES.
Another very sre,iifal.ie display was
made by the Seattle Excelsior Bonn
pany. A large truck drawn ny tour
horses va. loaded down with bales OF
the manufactured goods. while on
throne. ON topof the load were TIVE Per
sons. man and a child, completely
in excelsior. Over their
heads Ia large letters were the words
Excelsior i our Motto.
4. Il. Stewart. the druggist. took
occasion TO show the public the sts rets
Of medicine making. He had \ tut
asige.. pharmacy on a large float
drawn hy four horses, where half a
dozen experts with def fingers sere
hiisiIy engaged in making cough
.yruys, euru cures, etc.
's;eargt +. smith &. Brothers had a
large float drawn by six horses, where
in they made a most excellent display
~ meats. Fat beef. pers, mutton and
veal dressed by an artist, were there
10 ts,npt the tsalaic- al the 500 I'co-
MI, who witnessed the display
The steam carpet-cieaning csi2lAis 81
men. had wagon in Tine i,'slese'i by
a wagon from the steam taandrr
ga;iv decorated
The Golden Rule BAZAAR had rs
v,s-na in Erse. fairly coveted with
golden notices. -.
Knapr. Harr~sl & Go. furnishes Z
s,ikv hav.ts.aaer. which was labeled
:. y',,ee, S.,ssnA elaiu-tiEyer. afasi Gre
a,.,3 rnnch rnerriraent as the prseees-
s;.,,, ,noyt,i along. and il kicked hack-
wards - space. - 4,
To bring up The rear. a. - ~ - !. ]