davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Sargent 4 Diggs are negotiating school
bonds for the refundlng Of bonds matur-
inc. at the best rates going. School as
tr,ct officers who wish to refund bonds
coming due, canno. do better than TO
call on them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

A fine stock Of brush and comb sets,
manicure sets, &C., at Mllbank JeWelry
Store. Get our prices before you buy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

T. b. Woodward & Co. Milbanis
ieulers have fine stock OF watches,
silyerware, iewelry, clocks, gold pens,
fountain pens, pencils, &c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Rogers genuine triple plate knives and
forks, 81 50 per doz. Everything else in
proportion at the Milbank Jewelry Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

If Won are good at guessing splendid
opportunity tor YOU to exhibit your
talent and secure life-sHe SID craAoh
and frame or a beautiful Photo Album
! IS or re ! by L'e tas Photographers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Are you expecting to build II you
are. YOU should not fail to cali at the
Chas. Betcher lumber yard and get
prices. Everything in the building line
in stock and Of first class quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Select holiday gifts early, while the
assortment s full, at the Mlibank jew
elTy store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Call and see the tine stock OF robe;
and blankets III Anlelman's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

Now is the season for corn shelters
You will find them at Wood Bres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

had very severe cough and cola
One hottie OF Bleser's Hoarhound syruI
cured me.
Louis HEBERT
Supt. Sargent & Diggs Home Far n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

The population of the cities IN the
state having over 1000 or more lnhaDl
tants, according to the 1890 census IS as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-12-04

The scorchng OF the winter boot
"Wednesday afternoon gave those presen
their first opportunity TO see snow !"
TIRE. Tie icicles withsloo9 the test al
right aud never melted IL particle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02
SIS. TO $780, 90 can 4 ;. I nes Sola.

ng Tor us, Agents preferred who canfurni
horse and give their VIII ole time to the
ness Spare moments may be profitably
ployed also. few vacancies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond Va.
N. B.-Stdte :, sud business experience.
Neuer mind about sending stamp for reply.
. B +. j. d. Co. d10,6H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ, eeo2 Pine Street.
1t. Louis, Mo-, writes - Cl--t sufferer
from catarrh for three years AZ zines could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months could
not Breathe through the nostrils- L thought
nothing could he done for me. Luckily, was
advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
1 am now a well man. 1 believe II 10 be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manu[ac-
tured and one has only to give 1t q fair trial to
experience astounding results and a permanent
cure"
complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
of Importance, will be mailed. postpaid to any
address on receipt of q two-cent L2etage stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dfspensary Medical Association,
No. ees Main Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02
Ns,a> -, .
VI NSA 49, ~ <sIlhs J


Nervous and ply ST.
ca IDENTITY, Seminal Weak e5
SprsnIaa'rruga, sHFo~s Etsr. C.sasSs. Emissions
Ia2toteac,. ENhaIs-a,l NitssrN. Premature he
Cline AMI f.ss~S SsE' y = sasssB -. ia
GA So s.s-EH gssIc2s53as. and srtssTa
VIA EseNaE c.sssSe Esr 1sara.s. I. en-
rich and pu.t;ies the Blood StrlL- .aaus the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, qerroduc-
tive Organs, and Physical aud Mental securities
1t stops all unnatuTtl and debiiitatinZ drain
upon the system preventing IL gnjllat 1ry losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, SO destructive 10 mind aaj body
1t is sure ehnuaatoT of all KIDNEY Nd
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Il contains no
injurious ingredients. To t:aSSe E5EsS-z.
Ing from TIA wi eSTaPG~ 0f sosISA.
fus tzbi~cTet4SE, Dr q zceSs, "a speedy
Sh0rssush sssi perEss ssRsEsE ca s. -
~ GU = . = z = ID. Price, 81 80 pei
bottle or i've bottles in case, with flu direc-
tons and advice, . 10 Sent secure from ou-
servation to any address upon the receipt of
priCs, or @. o. ID. TO be mad only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02
gntogd Agony from Cata-rh."

Prof W. UACs>Ep, the famous neGmerist.
= Ttlaca, y. ", writes: - me ten years ago l
.Lsered untold agony from Cbror : -. / ca
arrh .Jy family physician gave , as
ne n, q, nad Sii I must die. N, was
5ucn u rad enc, that evory day, t0w..rls unset,
my voice yaaa1 become 50 hoarse | could
~ - scCt< a2oE Z whisper. Re morning
i. "a hing and clearing O. . throat would
{ = ost s raIlgle me. BY the st OF DR.. SaCe's
L -2rrh Remedy IN three months, WIS n wall
. - md the cute has been permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02
DR.. G. D. Salfeld
2I6 hearney street,
AN ANCISCo, GA

Consultation strictly confidential, BY eIler
or at office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, ana in oris- TO insure perfect secrecy
1 have adopted a private address, under which
all pa ckares are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
SufficieD o show its me Will De- sen TO
anyone wing ~ .etJe tating mis- symp
toms anu age. Commune strictly conf
Dental is
And BLOOD erssiIv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-02

sY,tEsT0ETs CT gA-s rrE:FT-DGlI, heavy
hn-daChe, obstruction OF tie AL passages,
DISCHARGES falling from the mead ItO the throat,
sometimes proiasn, Natery, ana acrii, Gt others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, pGruleDf, blGD-!y G2d
putrid; the eyes are weak an yv.tery; there Is
a ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
cougNiu. to clear the throat, ex9ector2tian of
Offensive matter, together with scabS from III
GERS; the Vol. e is changed anG has u " nGsal
twanC"; the breath - offensive; -
taste are impaired. tl"rc Is u SCGs-tiCt Gi-zi-
less with mental depression, IA hacking cough
d general debility. only fc-v OF the ABOVE
aey one case. Thousands of case Annually,
without II mi, 2Stiag half OF %he ABOVE sJ-no-
-C~Zs, THst' a cJG-uw otion AID end IN the
'~a--e. \ > disease Is So T. 3nInOn. more dep
= and dangerous, or less understood b. ,..v-
BY its mild, soothing and healing properties,
Or. Sace's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of e a:arrsi, "Coits fa thc Egcasi,"
~OryZa, si-s Hata~T.ia7 EEcsissaciiC.
81 ,rpe--ists every Chere: 50 cents.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THE SUPPER.
Arrangements for the Feasting of the
Merry-Making MnItitnde.

Arrangements for the Feasting of the
Merry-Making Multitude.
The marble art group representing Queen
Isabella deyo;ing her jewels to the object of
Columbus quest was the focusing point in
the glittering array Of supper tables. Tue
latter extended from this center in an east
erly and westerly direction and thence
branched off down the intersecting corridors.
Special arrangements had been made by
the Committee on Supper, consisting of Mr..
j. o. Coleman, the postm aster chairman.
Major August Harbin and Colonel j. w.
Guthrie, to insure the satisfaction and COM
fort of guests.
The Governors party occupied three
small tables set around the central statue
Immediately under the great dome, which
was all ablaze with light and resembled a
Verltabe vauited cavern of fire. The guests
were only seated on one side of the tables
that opposite to the statue-so that all as
they came in could pay their respects to
the Governor, before whose place thev must
necessarily pass. The Governor occupied
the westerly table.
Shortly after II o'clock the Supper Com
mittee notified the Floor Committee that
all was in readiness, and the tables were
quickly filled, the guests passing down to
the scene by the Assembly stairway and
afterward ascending by the Senate stair
way. As soon as the tables were filed in
gress was barred. so that all could be com
fortabiy served by the forty white walters
The morning call., 1891-01-10

on hand. This process was twice repeated.
when it was estimated that the majority of
holders of tickets and their ladies had been
refreshed. Dancing was afterward resumed
till very late hour.
INAUGURA BALL MENU.
JANUARY 8, 1891.
Blue Points,
Hot BouillOn in Cups, Turkey, Ham,
Corned Beef. Tongue,
Assorted Sandwiches
Ornamental Cakes,
Small Cakes, Ice-cream Water Ices,
Raisns, Oranges, Nuts,
Lobster Salad Chicken Salad, Celery,
Olives.
Pickles, Cheese, MIX Bread Milk Biscuits,
Butter, Coffee, Tea
Ice-water.
The morning call., 1891-01-10

at the Capitol. Apollo, the god of artistic
beauty. bent his bow and sped many an
artistic conception into the designs of the
decorators. The Senate and Assembly
chambers, under the artistic hand of Thomas
ONeill, presented very rich appearance
before any special establishment was at
tempted. The frescoing was something
splendid. While the several State offices
had been decorated as they never were be-
fore, the work on the Senate and Assembly
chambers is believed to eclipse everything in
its particular line of decorations on the
Coast
The lovely goddess of flowers, Flora, will
ingly came to lend her aid. California is
her chosen home, and at any time in the
year she is prepared to pour out in worthy
cause an inexhaustiDle lapful of jewel like,
perfumed treasures. Here her roses can
spring in December beneath some palm or
magnolia, which would wither beneath the
severity of an Eastern sky. The offerings
of her cornucopia are therefore naturally
found in charming juxtapoSition to an ap-
parently exotic jungle of lanceolated palms,
among them being japanese, Australian and
South Carolina varieties.
The cheerful sound Of the hammer as
draperieS. flags and notices Systematically
found place, Wed with the clatter of boot
heels in the corridors, where visitors and
aids of the industrial army fitted busily to
and fro. For days an apparent chaos
regned supreme. Gradually, however as
Friday arrived, wonderful change en-
sued. The ladies' dressing-roomS assumed
an elegant appearance; canvas showed over
the parQuet floors and corridors, and the
caterers appeared to lay an elaborate menu
on the yards of the glistening table
cloth that, radiating from exactly beneath
the great dome into the long passages on
either side, presenting from above the ap-
pearance of cleaning silver cross.
Outside, in the town, kilograms securing
accommodations or inquiring about the de-
lay of precious parcels Of the modistes art
had been flying about all day, with coieries
of visitors, who had arrived early on pur-
pose to see something of the lions of the
place. Notables from many distant city
had been seen on the streets. but as the
evening drew on there was a general retire
ment to apartments in private house or
hotel, preliminary to a general muster in
full war paint for the inaugural fray As s
o'clock approached there was a rumble
heard of carriage and hack, while members
Of the three bands engaged for the evening
began to arrive at the Capitol. where lights
were ablaze and a perfect scene of beauty
awaited the brilliant dramatic situation just
about to begin.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
SENATE CHAMBER.
THE SOUVENIRS.
Tasteful Trifles Designed to EmbaIm the
Balls Memory

Tasteful TTi1es Designed to EmbaIm the
Balls Memory.
The ball souvenirs were exceptionally
tasteful affairs. They were printed on fine
cardboard, seven by twelve inches in size.
and the design was elegant and appropriate.
1t consisted of Autographed vignettes of
Governor Ii. II. Markham and Lieutenant
Governor Reddick, with n picture of the
Capitol building in one corner and charm
ing glimpse of Yosemite Valley in another.
wreath OF orange bouzhs encircled the
portrait of the Governor willie over that of
the Lieutenant-GovernOr fell the folds of a
half-furled banner held in the talons of an
imperial eagle. Across the top ran the
words: Souvenir of the Inaugural Ball,
January 8, 1891, and at the lower end of
the page, IS acramento, California" Three
thousand five hundred of these were pre-
pared, the number corresponding with that
of the invitations issued
The morning call., 1891-01-10
the inaugural ball, the type being orna-

the inaugural ball, the type being orna-
mental script:
The pleasure Of yoatr company
rs requested at the
Inaugural Bal
to be giUen IN honor Of
Governor II. II. Markham.
the Legislature and State officers,
at the
State Capitol,
Friday euenina. January ninth,
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one.
r. SKP.
On the fly-leaf attached appeared the
names of the gentlemen honored by ap-
pointment on the Executive, Invitation and
Reception committees, as follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
JOSEPH SrEFFENs. Pres. VIM. bEcKMAN. Treas.
w. D. KNIGHTS, Secretary.
Frederick Cox. w. S. Leake.
J. o. Coleman 7 w tutbre
+. R; Hamilton, " Ii H Ennis,
u. l.. Simmons, j. w wilson
August Beilbron, Frank D. Ryan
o. ii. Hubbard, f. f. Tebbets.
INVITATION AND RECEP TON COMMITTEE.
MAYOR w. D. CoMsrocK, Chairman.
State at Large,
Irwin c. Stump, Freeman G. Teed.
f. b. Pond. r. f Del Vale
George H. sanderson. H. 2. Osborne,
Z. +. Crocker, w. +. Fitzgerald
W. +. Whittier, j. ID. Lynch
D. NJ Burns. George c. Perkins,
John H. cutting, Y. w. Spaulding,
L. +. Loud. John d. Steuhens
+. ). Chadbourne, S. n. Kucker.
John D.. Spreckes, H. v Morehouse
W '" M0ntaguei Z. NJ. Shortrdge,
j. IL. StetSOn, l.. 4. Shippee,
Stuart Taylor, James II. Budd,
George 4. Knight. Frank West,
). X. Thornton, A Is. SpeFry,
Albert L. Castle E. Without.
+. i. johnson, j. a. Louttit,
George II. Bonebrake, n. d. Rideout,
r. J. NOrtham, +. IL. Greeley,
l. w Hellman, j. Il. McElrath.
Paris ktIburn, G. N FELTON,,
G f. BasSett j. V. Coleman,
j. c. Campbell, II. j. Curry
Russell J. wilson, A. w Foster
w ii. Dlmond, r. p Hammond Jr.,
J.. l.. Baker, Ii. w. Byingtun
Thomas + Barry, NJ. NJ Estee
Victor Metcalf, j. f Kidder
j. A. NAVmire
W. ID. English, w w Row-rs
Columbus Bartlett, II. w. Magee.
w. L. Ellis.
Sacramento.
Newton Booth, Eugene J. Gregory.
\. Greene Curtis T. w. Hale.
j. w. Armstrong, w. X. Cluness,
w. +. Coleman, W f Knox Jr
r. Z. Burr, Thomas Fox
l.. Is. Wills, Nj. Gardner,
Z. II. Cummings, j. Is. Wright.
William Mclaughlin, James 1. Felter,
7. w. SEeehan. L. Elkus,
Robert I. Devlin, G. A. Iullrs,
CHRISTOPHER Green, John Hair
James Mc\asSer, JaSepn Hahn,
Ilewellyn TOZer, G. q. IyrrelL
Charles *. McCatchy, b. u Steinman,
W. A. Anderson, II. j. Small,
Charles McCreary, 7. A Humbert,
Frank Miller. W. w. Greer
X. ID. stephens, Obed Harvey,
William Johnston, j. j. Spieker.
p L. Pldtt,
The morning call., 1891-01-10

IMITATION AND RECEP ZION COMMITTEE
MAYOR w. d. CoMsTocS, Chairman.
nate,
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THE INVITATIONS.

Names of the Gentlemen Identified with
Their Issuance.
Following was the form of invitation to
The morning call., 1891-01-10

Exquisite C0lfaGt0ls Of The Artistic M0iiStsS
That Greeted The EEe-W1iTB to En-
chanting Music - Those who Were
Present and Participated in The FeSttVi-
t8S-Tla Tempting DelicaCieS On the
Supper Table.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
BRILLIANT
FESTAL
SCENES.
TlG Inaugural Ball at The
State Capitol.
ATTRACTIVE DECORATIONS.
ThG Galaxy Of Wisdom, Youth and
Beauty Gathered Under
The Dome.
NOTABLES MEET NOTABLES.
Governor Markham and Mrs. Waterman
Lead the Grand March,
King Kalakaua Prevented by Sickness
Rrnm nrnunuin6 Docf nf Unrov
NOTABLES MEET NOTABLES.
Governor Markham and Mrs. Waterman
Lead The Grand March,
King Kalakaua Prevented by Sickness
From Occupying a Post Of Honor.

DAZZLING DIAMONDS AND JEWELS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THE SIXTH WARD CAUCUS.
Bell Nominated by Republicans. Bat .
New Caucus II Ordered.

Bell Nominated by Republicans, Bat .
New Caucus II Ordered.
A ward caucus called ~ the sixth Ward Re
publican Club was held la8 night to nominate
. candidate to I'LL the vacancy in the board OF
aldermen. occasioned by the resignation Of r.
W. Valid. The caucus was held in the Hull
building at the corner OF Front and Battery
streets. william Weight presided and T. w.
Gordon acted - secretary. T. L. Manning and
Albro Gardner were selected as judges.
It was decided to allow none but citizens OF
the Sixth ward to vote. E. 7. Holden then
placed in nomination for Alderman A. +. Bell:
A. Hull nominated S. P. Short; d. L. MCGOWAN
nominated E. 8. Ingraham, and William Kauf-
man nominated L. g. Rowe
The vote stood as follows: A. F. Bell Is; E.
8. Ingraham, 9; L. 8. Rowe, g. and 8. p. Short, 6.
Bell having majority of all the votes cast, was
declared the regular nominee.
Mr.. Hull then took the door and stated that
residents of the First ward had been allowed to
vote because there was no way OF telling def
moved that another caucus be held tonight at
7:a0 o'clock, and that the roll of membership OF
the Sixth Ward Republican club and the poll
book Of the ward be brought there, so that none
but members OF the ward can vote
Bells supporters looked upon this as bolt
They all conceded that none but residents Of the
Sixth ward had a right to vote, but some of them
thought it would be sufficient to compare the
list of those who had voted with the poll book
and see whether any votes had been east by resi-
dents outside the ward. But when Huils
motion was put to the house there was not 8
voice against 1t. It was also agreed that voters
be required to show their certificates of registra-
ton.
After the caucus adjourned there was con-
siderable discussion of the resolution, and Bells
supporters were quite free In charging the oppo-
sition with boiling. Both sides are bent on VIC
tory at touight's CAUCUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

ilself wfn bling vessels herr that would neves
come ctherwfse.s
Colonel c. Il. sheafe sAsd: II rely upon the
word Of men more competent than myself, and
they Say the dock II Ill right This opinion I
find to BE- practically unanimous II We pue
$4,000 into IL It WIN be = stockholdeu. with
dfvideuds assured and the success Of the enter
prise guaranteed. Il is therefore safe business
investment II this dock goes 70 some other
city Il win get the start Of ~, and lear IL would
be . very difficult matter to build ono Of our
own on local capital after Tacoma has taken
this one and put il into operation The need Of
dry dock at Seattle is unquestioned."
Captain D. K. Howard said he had looked care
fully over the structure and the pla-s but could
see no chance for improvement He thought
the workmanship and materials were Of the best
and that the plans were sensible and practicable.
The site for the dock was secured ON the way
back The place selected II just south of the
Mechanics min ON the tide fats One hundred
and City feet of water front as this place was
offered by Captain w. J. Bryant, Captain D. X.
Howard, T. A. Jones & Son and George King.
the owners. The committee Is of the opinion
that It 10 the best possible place for the dock ~
It Is easy Of access and in what viii Be the In
dustrial center Of the city.
The committee has received Offers Of stock
subscription from the following: Captain D. B.
Jackson. elise Investment Company. l. Fl. Grf-
9TH Realty and Banking Company, Alonzo Hull.
Colonel c. NJ sheafe, Thomas w. Prosch, Joseph
F. Mcknight, Captain Neugent, Captain Renton,
Grifiith Davies, c. H. KIttinger, John E. Aver,
Bonney < Stewart, E. +. Whittier, and several
others. The chamber will today appoint conn
miftee TO solicit subscriptions and 1t Is thought
that the entire amount can be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THE BosroNIANs.

How the Famous Company Was Formed
Thirteen Years Ago.
Mr.. and Ma H. c. Barnabee, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Macdonald, Mr.. Tom Karl, Mr.. s. L. Studley,
and several others Of the stars Of the Bostonians
are stopping at the Rainier hotel The company
came to the Northwest from California, and will
return to the East by the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Barnabee, who has won his fame during his con-
nection with this famous company, said yester-
day:
1--WE have now been singing opera for about
thirteen years-ever since 1879. The story Of
our organization has been frequently told. In
the days when sPinafore was still enjoying
great popularity . Boston musical critic wrote
in his paper that he would like to see the opera
presented so that all it, musical beauties would
be brought out presented by such an ideal cast
as the following'-and then he named for the
parts some Of the best known concert and church
singers about Boston.
1The idea was caught up by the people men,
toned and a sPinafore company was organized
and the affair was considered q sort Of Lark.
at 50 happened that z play brought out by me
at the Boston theaters had fallen fiat, and so
this sPinafore company with the ideal cast
was engaged for a week to tide over, and keep the
theatcr open-only for q week. But we played
seven weeks, and were very successful.
ssThen we organized as the Boston Ideals and
began going about, making engagements in va
sFatinitza' to our repertory and met with con-
unued success.
'sSorne four years ago there was trouble with .
new manager, and the older members of the
company left TO form Q new organization for
themselves. Henry Watterson, who was great
friend of ours, suggested as a name which would
connect US with the old one, The Bostonians,'
and so we advertised as the sBostonians in ideal
opera As soon as II became generally known
that we were the old Ideals we dropped the last
three words of the advertisement, and are now
simply The Bostonians'
1--WE have had a remarkable career. We have
kept the organization together in . manner that
is almost without parallel in the history Of
opera companies. Karl, rockingham and
were In the original sPinafore' cast Marie
Stone Macdonald and her husband and also
Studlcy Joined Us the very next year. while two
members OF the chorus aud one of the orchestra
have been with us from the start
'In making changes we had taken great care
to get people who would be congenial and who
were thoroughly competent. In this way we
have kept the tone of the company up during all
these years.
"Another fact worth mentioning Is that no
matter what part of the country we may have
been in, Saturday pay day has never come with
out each of US receiving his due promptly, and
we have often been under extraordinary ex-
pense"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
BIRTHDAY or ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Unity Encampment Celebrates It with .
Ball and Banquet.

Bali and B9nquot.
Last evening at Odd Fellows hall Unity En-
campment, No. ., gave q ball and banquet to
celebrate the seventy second anniversary of Odd
Fellowship. The hall was artisticaliy decorated
with flags and bunting, and with the rich re-
gala of the Odd Fellows and the evening cos
tunes of the ladies made charming picture.
About scventy-five couples were present and
took part in the programme of fourteen select
dances to excellent music furnished by wag-
ner's orchestra.
At IL O'Clock dancing was suspended and
everybody repaired to the banquet hall, where q
fine supper was spread by the Daughters of Re-
bekah.
The committee OF arrangements consisted of
George w. Poor, w. 7. Chalk, w. B. sharp, S. L.
Eatough and J. J. knott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
rrxinx to Rreak the GILMAN strtke.

Trying to Break the Gilman Strike.
Robert Bridges, of the Knights OF Labor, said
yesterday that he had direct information from
the Gilman miners, who are on a strike, that
Superintendent Parker has visited the miners
known to be in the poorest circumstances and
tried to induce them to return to work yester-
day, but that q telegram from there stated that