davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Congressman Rowell of Illinois K
plains the late Republican defeat On the
ground that the voters stayed at home
and shucked corn. We are slightly I'M
der the impression that they went to the
polls and shucked Republican candidates.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Republicans are claiming that the re-
suit OF the recent election is due to its
being an off year. This is true. The
farmers have gone off from the g. o. p,
but they have gone of to stay.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

1t is now reported that editor Dana
has offered Senator Ingalls, ten thousand
dollars a year to write articles on West
ern politics. II the Senator accepts he
could head the column under which his
articles are to appear. Uncertain Guam.
fsksa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
EIFFEL TOWER DRY GOODS STORE.
Hurrah !!
Hurrah !.
.TNE I|lIEL TOWER
DRY GOODS STORE.
NO HUMBUG!


Having made special arrangements with one Of the larce,
Eastern manufactures, / have secured the exclusive RIGHT ~
sale in Eureka of their goods and of this seasons producton
The result being that L have without exception the finest and
best stock fact the most elegant ever seen in Eureka county
before. These Goods are all of a most superior quality. ana
the patterns are the newest and most unique designs. am
fully prepared to supply the market and at bottom prices. Cali
at the E1FFEL " Dry Goods Store for the best bargains.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Jay Gould locked up all Of the loose
change in the UnitedsStates. and then
gravely informed the public that "now
is the time to buy stocks"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

President Harrison has conducted his
Administration to "please himself" and
the people have conducted the Fall cleo
tions to please themselves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Overshoes for 81 so at the store of
he estate OF f. N. Robin son..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Blankets for "a at the store OF the
estate of Z. N. Robinson. =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
BORN.
DIED,

In Eureka, New. Nov. II, 1890. 70 the wife Of
C. s. Batcheider, o daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA-
l. tinc Lodge No. 7. K. OF p, will be held 81
their Castle Hall every FRIDAY evening at 73o
o'clock until further notice. sojourning Broth
ers are cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE GAVIN. O. c.
NJ. @. C~AvAxAuoH. K. Of r. 3.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

In Eureka, New, Nov. 81, 1890. Alma Adair,
infant daughter of Henry A. and Gussie
Knight, aged 8 months and 20 days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
of the parents. on Paul street, at l O'Clock sun
day afternoon.
At Butte Montana. Nov. 3, 1890, Bessie, the
wife Of John z. Bray, formerly Of Ruby Hill,
this county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Ladies' and childrens' shoes, you mus
see. To be astonisEed as to quality and price
at Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 8.

THE STATED ooNvocATIoNs OF OF.
Il Johns Chapter. No. .. r. A. NJ. will be
held At Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon in each
month. ALEX. FRASER, II. p.
AID. Rock Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
BEEyITIES.

The concert to be given at the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow night by the Lyric
Qnartette, will be the musical event of the
season. The very best local talent will
participate, among the performers being
Professor Charles w. Wright, the piano
yirtuoso. who is acknowledged to be the
peer of any pianist in the United States.
L. D. Thompson. proprietor of the
Minnehaha lodging house on Jackson, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, died yes
terday morning OF consumption, aged
thirty-three years. The body will be en-
banned by Bonney & Stewart and shipped
TO Minneapolis tomorrow.
Three staterooms on the Queen of the
Pacific for the Alaska trip, which begins on
July ., are offered for sale by party who
intended to take the trip but are unable to
PosT-IyTEILIGEEcER office.
West Seattle has risen to the dignity of
possessing newspaper. The West Seattle
Gazette is neat six-coiumn page paper,
devoted to the interests of that growing
section of Seattle.
The BODY OF Mrs Caroline Mekienburg,
who died Friday last, was enbalmed by
Cross & Co. and shipped yesterday morn
inc to Alma, Wisconsin.
The Cascade arrived from the Skagit
river yesterday afternoon with a fair
freight cargo.
The steamship Queen of the Pacific ar
rived at S o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Alaska.
The Eliza Anderson came in from Vic
toria this afternoon at o'clock.
The snoqualmIe hotel has put in fine
new 81 600 bus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.
Bicycle and Other Races at the Fa
Grounds.

Bicycle and Other Races at the Fair
Grounds.
The Fourth of July will furnish variety
OF amusements this year and, not to be
behind the times, several of the Seattle
bicyclists have entered into arrangements
with two of the most noted professional
champions in the worId-Miss Jessie Oaks,
OF New York. who won last years six-day
races in Madison Square Garden, beating
all records, and the we'll known long-dis-
lance champion, Senator" Morgan, who
is we'll known in the Northwest through
his victories and records. The Seattle
Driving Park has been secured for the
Fourth, and two matches against trotting
and pacing horses have been arranged,
Morgan to try and defeat PAGER five
miles. whist Miss Oaks will try her speed
against the trotter Frank in a mile race
A professional bicycle handicap, also three
amateur races for the state championship,
in which riders from Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle will compete, q foot race open
to members of the Seattle police and fire
departments, and two horse races, together
with Japanese day reworks and other
attractions will form a good afternoon s
programme.
Miss Oaks arrived in Seattle Thursday.
and at once proceeded to the track. and
expressed herself as pleased with its condi-
tion-considerable work having been done
on it the past week by the Washington In
dustrial Fair Association, which now has
charge of it, 1t is the Intention of the
local bicyclists to form new club after the
tournament. and push wheeling in the
future Entries for the bicycle races,
which include three distances, a quarter,
half and mile. also a 90 yards race for
boys. can be made to F. II. Lawton, post
office box 256, and to w. s. Morgan, OF the
Abbott house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
rpE WORLD BEATERS.
es.tt,e Ball Players Defeat
Spokane, 10 to |.
4se CHAMPIONS FINE WORK.
.,.,d Disgracefuily Beaten Again by
raconaa--Picked Seattle Nine
Defeats Port Townsend.

e.x..r rtrIs, June c9.--The Seattle
mt M an almost fauliIess game here
, ns defeating the home team by score
s,a p "a and going back TO the leading po-
.,.os Il, the pennant race. Said Umpire
s r..,r. after the game: "0f al the games
To-, ls...., ssen doubt If any club would hsve
80. - srv chance with Rockwell's men to-
-, Resides winning the game BY clean
III IN ,bsv did it in gentlemanly manner. !"
r tho FIRST inning, after Spokane had
- ont in almost one. two, three order,
a, visitors piled up five runs. This ID
son they did it: Hernon struck ont.
n.xtrsxs vent to first on balls and stole
..sc,d Whitley hit TO right and Dsx-
....s vent TO third. Dextraze and White
: thcn scored on Smiths single to right.
z,.ner made first an bunt to left, Bright
.s,,cs ont and Camp went TO first on balls.
srr,er raised two-bagger to right, Z;m-
ncr. Bright and Camp scoring. Fitzgerald
rant 10 first on balls. Hernon again struck
s. retiring the visitors and leaving Sny-
a. ard Fitzgerald on bases.
The second. third. fourth, fifth and sixth
;,uiuss we're marked by very close PLAY ing,
ssst,le making two runs and Spokane one
dining that time In the seventh inning
he visitors piled up three more runs to
their credit, while Spokane was retired
vilbout tally. Whitley led of by going
q frs, on balls. Smith sent two-bagger
q center. and was followed by thinner,
xho made hit to left Smith scored on
sse return OF the ball. Bright hit to center
md zmmer scored. Camp few out 70 Nc
6uirk and Snyder followed him to the
bnch on fiy TO Turner, in deep center.
fitzgerald hit to left and Hernon flew oat
q Turner. This ended the game as far as
run-making was concerned. The following
III show more infinitely how the game
M played:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
SlOQQalniG Falls
Bases Her Claims for Flu.
ture Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity are all the raw materials used in the manu-
faeture of ion Almost adjoining the tow nste
is derosit OF the finest eokiny coal in toe
Northwest in inexhaus;ible qusntit es 1t is
now being dew Hoped By he snoquslmie Coke
Company, composed of such men as A.
Cannon OF spokane Fa Is, Judge calkins of Ia
coma and C. B. n block OF Snooualmie
number OF coke ovens are to be built imme-
dia,ely. Several o.he. mines of excellent coal
are located in tle Immediate vicinity. In c:ose
proximity to large quantities of first ass iron
ore. assaying fir m 60 to 20 per cent.
MARBLE-Nasure has supplied large de.
posts OF marb close g. the iron, just where it
is needed for fiux ng.
GRaNITE-AlElost W thin the town limits
is IA age quarry of granite wnich takes polish
fine enough ioS moAu mental work. side
track has been built to the quarry and 1t il
partially opened.
LUM BER-Just across the river is a sawmill
OF double the capacity of any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery OF the
most improved kind. 1t cuts $4,000 feet in ten
hours and empl ys go rea. Tals 10 the be-
ginning of the numbering industry at this
point.
HOPs-A Joining the towDsite is the Sno-
qualmie hop ranch, the largest in the world,
employ ne q large NUMBER of men and yielding
good profits.
FARMENG-The Sno4ca ME valley is the
most fertile agIicu ia al district in Western
WASHINGTON. II is already well Developed and
the land is phenomenaily rich.
RAILWAY FACILITIES-The Seattle
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad taps the Sno-
qua mic country, and as evidence OF its
TAI the company has erected at Suoqualnie
Falls the han isomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or tire fright
trains arrive snd lave snoqualmie Falls daily.
Ths Northern Pacifs com 1a1y has over 100
men at work constructIn, line from Tacoma
to Snoqualmie to secure portion of the i'm
mepse prospet tive business in the transr orta-
ticn Of coal, iron, lumber. hops, agricu tural
products aud passengers. The work is now pro-
crossing within two miles o. Snoqualmie Falls
and the roat will be completed and in opera.
ton there by early fall This is the ooly point
in the state where there + a junction of the
Seattle Lake shore & Eastern and Northern Pa.
cific roads.
The Snoqualmie & Tolt railroad tapping one
of the finest timber bets in the world, is in
active operation.
Iwili thus be seen that Snoqualmie Falls Is
beconaing a railroad center OF decided i'm
portance. The snoqualmie country has long
been uo.ed fo- cont,iaing the finest timber in
the world, which Q now male ava liable by the
railroads and sswmills. Att,is point ccks and
iron of the best quality are together, and as 1t
takes four tons of raw material to make one OF
manufactured, The saving in transportation
will OF necessity mske Snoquslmie Falls the
place to smelt the Gre 0solualmie Fats Is
fifty six miles from Seattle far enough away
from the metropolis to permit Its growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
A SUMNER RESORT.

Long before there WAS railroad in King
county Spoq ualmie Falls was recognized as the
most beautiful summer resort in Western Wash
ington. The fails are 26s feet higa and have
been pronounced by travellers aud artists as the
most beautiful IN the weird. The following is
an extract from a letter written by promi nent
society lady now sojourning at the falls:
"For the seekers of health and the beauties of
nature Snoqualunie Falls cannot be surpassed.
a re Ii the grandeur OF mountain scenery. sug-
gesling to the pedestrian many delightful
trAmps and camping expeditions. Here is the
beautiful Snoqualmis river, teemins with
speckied beauties and Offering TO the canoeist
the art ST. the tourist and the dweler on lis
sylvan borders what each may desire, and here
within 8 few minutes walk Is the incompatible
Snoqualmie Falls, whose wild. fosmy beauty is
restrained only by two Clustering ra,nhows,
children Of this earthly water sIrite and OF the
heavenly sun god 10 whom In tones OF won
drous grandeur, ne pours forth the song which
resornds to the distant wooded mountain tops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
PERSONAL.

Major r. r. Harding, formerly agent in
this city for the Union Pacific Railway
Company, now the representative of the
same company at Port Angeles, is in the
city ard is stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. George +. Kyle. of Anacortes. pro-
prietor of a new hotel building at that
place. and Mrs. w. III. Merrill and chill.
dren, of the same city, are at the Sno.
qualmie.
J. r. Dwyer and wife of Port Angeles,
are stopping for few days at the Airing
ton. Mr.. Dwyer is putting up the new
waterworks at Port Angeles.
Mr. B. B. Jones and Mr.. Frank Richards
of Wha.com; Mr.. Harry u. Plummer, OF
Tacoma, and Mr. w. L. Moore, of Black
Diamond, are at the Diller.
Mr. Chas. Kelley. who has been with the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Company for
some time, leaves today for six weeks
visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Mr.. Edgar
Goldsmith and Miss Corinne Goldsmith
and Mrs. Martin of Portland, are at the
Portland.
Mr.. Henry Rosenblatt, Miss Carrie S.
Rosenbiatt and Miss Edith Rosenblatt oil
Portland, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. George Morrill,. editor of the Stilla.
euamish Times. was registered at the Sno-
qualmie yesterday.
Miss Bena Page and Miss Carrie Hol.
man, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. T. X.
Humphrey.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald and Miss n. Ryland,
Of San Jose, CAL, are at the Arlington.
Mr. It f. Cautharu a leading merchant
of Corvallis. 0regon,is at the Diiler.
Mr.. c. 81. Pierce, prominent merchant
of Ashland, Or, is in the city.
Dr. Fl. d. Longaker and son, of Kent,
are in the CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
cHRIsrIE Is 1N cANApA.
A Seattle Lady Caught Glimpse OF Him
ON the Canadian Pacific.

A Seattle Lady Caught a Glimpse OF Him
ON the Canadian Pacific.
Like many who have gone before him.
Clarence J. Christie. the defaulting real es.
tate man. sought the Mecca of all profess
sional defaulters, Canada. A lady whose
name Is withheld. residing here in Seattle,
returned few days since from visit to
relatives in the East. She had met Christie
here and was quite well acquainted with
him. She came back over the Canadian
Pacific railway. A short distance this side
of Winnipeg q stop was made at little
way station. While the train was at q
standstill the lady happened to glance out
of the car window, and to her surprise es-
pied Christie standing on the platform in
front of the depot Knowing nothing of
his actions while here she spoke to him.
At the sound OF his name he started per-
csptibly. and when he turned around and
recognized the lady his face assumed an
ashen hue. He waited not to reply. but
fed from the depot, and presumably from
the town. The lady, knowing nothing of
Cnristie's crimes or of his flight from Sc
attle was ut loss to explain the meaning
of his agitation when addressed. On ar
irving home she mentioned the matter to
friends, and an explanation made it clear
to her. 1t was little over two weeks ago
that Christie was seen. and it would, be
rather hard 10 say where he is by this time.
The story of Chrstie's crime is still fresh
in the minds OF the readers of the Posi-
INTELLIGEYcER, and, except as TO the prin-
cipal features, does not need repetition.
During the early part of 1889 and after the
fire Christie cut quite dash in real estate
and financial circles. Early last fall he
was intrusted with about S., 900 to invest
by Frank Z. Ware, and pocketed the
money Mr.. Ware gave him every oppor-
tunisy to refund the money, and, at last
growing hopeless. filed an information for
ENLIGHTENMENT against him. To avoid
arrest Christie fed from the city six weeks
ago. Mr.. Ware was not the only one VIC
timized by Christie. but no other COM
plants were ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Fgrcraf
PoRTLAND's DEP DISGRACE.

aorrible Playing of the Home Team
Gives Tacoma Another victory.
PORTLAND. June 29.-The Portlands took
sresh grip on the tail-end position today.
IS theirs if possession is nine points of
ne law, and they are daily strengthening
heir hold upon it. When Manager Harris
0oS charge of the team be
Eonaised that We would be the
people by July 1. The appointed time is
e0mng on the run, and they continue TO
s'iit away from the pennant. Today
baehtel, Cahill, Hassamer and Laird
maze errors that cost Portland the
zane Buchtel began in the third
y juggling Brittain's grounder. and
a'u Cahiil dropped Mannassau's
y. he recovered the bali quickly and
nseW 20 Hsssamer to force Britain out
second, but Hassamer dropped
'ue ball. These misplays, with a
xfsieh hit and sacrifice. gave
Wo runs. In the fourth, Lands tumble of
sasoars grounder helped TO give a run,
aa IN the sixth, with two oat, Buchters
90 tumble OF Hotfmans hit was a patent
'As'or IN the production of two more runs.
whitaker OF Iowa. was in the box for
NC hrst time in Portland. He was wild,
~ farrott took his place in the fifth. The
kore:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests . California Production. HI
Report.

A st. Louis gentleman whose af1iction was
sick headaches was SO surprised at the cure
effected by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention of a relative, who hap
pened to be none other than DIR. F. A. Barrett,
the well-known st. Louis physician of 1852 Shen-
andoah Street. The doctor saw at once that 1t
differed from the potash preparations in that it
was purely vegetable, and becoming interested
In it, began a series of Investigations, and in q
subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative
properties, and says
Wishing to test its virtues further, used il
in my own family and prescribed it for patients
who required general system regulator. AS q
result, Ican say 1t is almost absolute cure for
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, and sick headaches. These troubles usu-
ally come from disturbed condition of the
stomach and bowels and Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parlla is the best laxative and stomach regula-
tor have ever seen, and as o general system
corrective is almost perfection itself
lSignsdl r. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
1852 Shenandoah ST., St. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Matsa.,a and Quinn Match.

Great interest is taken in the much
talked-of wrestling match between Quinn
and the Iron Jap" and everyone know
ing the conditions of the match published
in the Posr-ISrELLI6ESc few days ago
is confident that 1t will be hard and fierce
struggle. In order that the great number
of admirers of the two contestants may be
able to see this great match, Armory hall
should be secured for this occasion. The
delegations of Victorians and Tacomaans
Mo have promised to attend will more
than fill any other hall in the city, thereby
entirely shutting out the army of lovers oil
athletic sports in Seattle, who viii turn out
in full force TO witness q match to deter
mine the relative merits of the rival
wrestlers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Ell RIO REV A ROARER.
He May Never Race Again, and viii b
Put in the Stud.

He May Never Race Again. and viii Be
Put in the Stud.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Talking about FL
Rio Rev, Veterinary Surgeon Crowley sage
II examined FL Rio Rey at st. Louis and
pronounced him q roarer, and expressed
the opinion that he could not race
n his true form in the near
future, at least, although tracheotomy
tube would greatly benefit him. As
there is possibility of the horse recover
ing. Mr. Winters has decided to send
him home and in the spring breed some
of his mares to him and then
try him again. While there
are many races Ell Rio Rey
could win, even in his present condition.
Winters would not punish him by training
him. If the colt does not get perfectly
well he will be kept in the stall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

Aey cisy Club Done Up by Picked
Seattle Nine


decidedly picked nine defeat ed the
Iort iownsends at the Madison street
grounds g Yesterday afternoon BY a score of
70 ~ IN game that for bril.iancy RI
sa,.u me opening inning of Law VS.. Earth.
VISITORS went to pieces in the first
inning and kept it up. while the victors
were iragmentary before they began. The
uau playing was done in streaks. however.
ahu nere and there were little rays OF sun
nine Ia the form Of good ball playing that
NaIihed the crowd up. The players in the
Pi.Aeo nine were discouraged at the outset
"a oeing forced to substitute several men at
tue iass moment for others, who tailed to
appear. The Key City boys played like
STRANGERS IN strange land, without a
Trend within hailing distance.
ihey hit harder than the Seattle team
anu mace less errors but the hits were well
scattered and the errors all costly. Reider-
oack pitched five innings for the Port
iownseEds. He was hit freely and was
WHO. Pardee, who was substituted. was
mt out once SAFELY. but in the first inning
.aat ne pitched gave four men bases on
oais. Avery, recently released by Mana
ger Rockwell of the Seattles, occupied the
ooX ior the home team. He was his freely,
nut made up for that by hitting the ball,
NEEDING his position splendidiy and having
csftrol and being Elective when it was es-
sensiai Legg caugh. him IN good form
out was wild on throwing 10 bases.
Features OF the game were the catching
ana throwing to bases of Lang, Sweeney's
playing IN general, Hulen's one hand stop
-oi shaw's line drive past second in the sew
ensh inning. and VIM Camps work
on third.
About 200 people witnessed the game,
among that number about 100 from Port
townsend. The Port Townsends chartered
the tug Port Discovery and reached here at
~ O'Clock a IN. TheNIeft for home at 80
O'Clock last evening. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Basebnll ream. Arrested and Fined.

WASHINGTON CRY. June 29.-During to-
days ball game between Washington and
Worcester, near Alexandria, constable
served warrants on both teams for
violating the Sunday law. The
trial was held at once and each man fined
81 and costs. amounting to 81. The game
was then continued, and warrants were
made out against Secretary Burkett, of the
Washington City Club. on a charge of play
ing ball without license. Hearing OF this
move, Burkeit fed to this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
The Hfbernians' Picnic.

Division No. /. A. o. H.. Board OF Erin,
gave its annual picnic at Sylvan grove,
cambridge channel. yesterday. The
steamer City of Quincy made two trips TO
the grounds in the morning. She had all
OF the passengers that she could carry both
trips. and with those who gathered from
the surrounding country there were over
7Co people on the grounds. A most enjoy
able time was had by all who attended.