davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

Woman's Relief Corp and
Sons of Veterans.
Ice cream at the Bakery
If you want a trunk go to Rines's.
Ladies, examine Rines's stock OF
spring goods.
For fresh fruits, nuts and candies go
to the Bakery.
Clothing direct from the manufact-
urer at Rines's.
The finest baby carriages in town at
,Jesmer's Brick Store.
The best paints are to be found at G.
A. Jacks drug store. -
Fresh bread, pies, cakes, cookies,
etc, always on hand at the Bakery.
Young man buy hat at Rines's and
and secure the benefit of style and low
price.
One good rain shower would be
worth thousands of dollars to this vi
entity.
Girls, ask your mother to buy you
one of those nice blazer Jackets of
Rines.
Paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, and
all painting materials are to found at
G.. A. Jacks.
Charley VanW ormer came over from
Cambridge and boarded the down train
for St. Paul last evening.
The editor has been away from home
all week. Look out for Duluth notes
next week, also some spicy political
items.
DR.. r. F. Lynch, dentist, will be at
the Commercial Hotel, on Monday,
May 18th, and will remain until June
1st Call early.
A ball is announced for next Friday
evening, May 18th, at Jesmer's Hall.
The managers promise good time to
all who may attend.
Will Shulean, of Cambridge, was in
town this week. Will is one of the
incest young men in Isanti county and
has many friends here.
T. H. Galley is able to be around this
week, but he is very feeble. Loom
Berry is improving very slowly, and
the chances are against him.
Lately we have noticed dearth of
''Society Items" in the Anoka Herald.
Well, there is no ''society' there since
Pratt and Bugbee have departed-to
Canada.
Hon. G. J. Lomen, of st. Paul, will
deliver the Grafton in Princeton on Me-
mortal Day. Mr.. Lomen is good
talker and he will say something worth
listening to. .......
Coming! Coming!! COming!!!
DOT" The Miners Daughter, at
Jesmer's Hall, under the management
OF the Woman's Relief Corp and Sons
of Veterans.
II our Bradbury Brook correspond
ont will pive ,1s his or b,n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
Neneite 9fad)ridte1 beS Muslal1bcs*

Berltn, 26. Oec. Trieoerite,
Die ein5ise S9pe lter bes peritorbcnen
locialiitii6en Mgitatots &a1aue, tit 9ez
1tern IN @ten i'm Qllter pom 70 Sabren
eejtorben. Sie mar bic Satin bes Sber>
lten @arfa.
.9onoon, 10. Sec. Gine arme
Trau, sic pe9en 92i@tsablurg ber W}iez
tie aus Bet Wobn,1no auf bic StraBe
9eiett ,uor0en, fat ii9 nit ibrcn Sobp
auf Dem Qlrme aeitern aRor9en III Gbel>
ter por einem giienba1u5u9c auf bie
@6innem semorfen. Ofutter lnb.:Rinb
pur6en our6 9rdRli6e 3ermalmunS Don
BET berrl@eaoen Weltoronun9 erl6it.
@t.Betersburs, Is. Occ. gcrBez
laserun9s5uitane 1T iber bie,0un9cr>Oi>
itrittc pcrbanat 'por0cu. 1Oie bunsernz
ben 8ouern iino I'M 9lufltonb uuo le9eiz
men aue N6tung unb Tur9t DOT otn 8ez
B0rben uerloren gu babcn. Sic ncbmcn
Nabrungsmittel, 100 lie oielelbcn fiuocn
unb erlansen t0nnen. 91ur lire our6
Manael at gabrun9 uerurla9te &Orz
perj@,pd9e perbinbert ein weteres ssllm~
fi9sreifen BET 9tebeuion. Die @onuers
neure ueri@tebener Grouinsen iino nod
ct. Betersburs beorscrt woroen, um
Beri@t III ertatten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31

@antica, Mi9., 26. Dec. SIM
nSroli@en Gliisel ees biefsen Staatss
Srrenbauies brad sescn neun ubr beus
te Morsen Elm Teuer aus, ,uel9es
i9neQ um ii@ 9riff nno bas 9anie @e>
bdube seritSren biirfte. Dte NSni len
BET Nni nitalt linb 9erettet wsroen.
YbilabelpD,a, xo. Dec. Sn
einem Qaserbaule le neben ber 8elenf fabrit
bes gilbert Dallennobale fanb man beute
bic Qei@e ber l9sidbrt9en bilb1@0nen
Gua @inter. Die Mermlte mar, ,pie
tlaffenbe @uuoeu an ibre,n 6alle aeisz
ten, eridlasen ,uorben. Drei &erle
fino unter Nerba3t uerbaftet woroen.
2onbon, %. Dee. Cine Depei6e
aus Mari3au beiast, oab man bort eihe
Weri9u0run9 9e9en bas 2eben bes3aren
entbedt babe. 0iele polnil@e unb ruff
iiibe Stubenten unb cine Mn3abl Civil
unb Militarbeamte iino uer6aftet nor
ben. Die Poli5ei 9iebt an, elmer sroz
Beu 9ebeimen 8erbinounS auf bic 6pur
9etommen gu iein. y
Nep Dort, 2e. Oes. Yaul De9az
mel, bas betanmte Weit9lieb ber TramsOz
fl@en Deputirtentammer, mel9er I'M
Nuftra9e Der &e9ierun9 na3 ben Ser.
Staaten selanot .uuroe, INN bic bieii9en
Nrbeiterperbaltniile gu ituoiren 1T
seitern allf Dem Oompfer>G Champaign"
bier an9efommen. Gr 9eoentt ,nebrere
Monate IN 9lmerita gu bleiben uno uer>
i6iebene Staaten ;u beiuden, uer'pabrte
ii9 aber sesen zines uoreiligen @eporters
Germutbun9, oab man es III ibm NIT
einem ra6icalen Sosialilten ooer l1mz
itiir;ler 3u tbun babe. 9err De@anel
beitbt gn1pfeblun9sbriefe fe an piele promtz
nente Qeute bieles Qanoes uno 6iirite TO-
nit iiber Mues, mas er3u rpiilen wiinl@t,
Muf@luB betommen.
pbilabelpbia, %. Dec. Gin
&erl, oer s. Bonaparte gu beiBen porz
CAB, perlanste letten Samitas @a@mit>
tag @inlaB gu ber 81 ffice bes @9e. M.
Gibbs, benz Bort;er bemertenb, baB er
Qerra Gibbs, ermoroen ,poQe. Nls ii9
Der ,,@rant" ober balb barauf elmer
Mn3abl Mnseitellten seseniberiab, CAB
er ri@neQ ben Morbplan auf unb CAB
Terien9elb.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, %. Dec
Sn semobnter @eile uerlieB ber Damp
fer ,@itp Of Bridgeport" letten Gam
flag New Oort; auf benz Tabr;use be-
fanoen ii& cine Mense @ailasiere, meiz
itens Trauen uno &inber, bic in Nerp
Dort @intdufe sema@t batten. Oils
bas Gabr;eas nabe 8orwalt ansetomz
men mar, bemerfte man, ooB bic
Trauenz &ajite lit ,Tlammen mar lnb es
entltanb cine entletli6e Eamit. @liidz
li6ermeile 9elan9 es, uabrenb oaS Sdiff
benz Connecticut Il fer suiteuerte, Die
Tlammen gu lDlden. Der materieQe
S3aben betra9t $1,000.
. Wtltes barre, Penn., 20. Dec.
Der Booen ber gu plyn,outb sele9enen
@aplorb Dfine 1T belte Nbeno e,u9ez
iunten. Dieie Mine tit e,ne ber 9r6Bz
ten in BET &ntbraciresion, uno oie our@
bic @inientun9 be6in9te gctriebseinitelz
lung 1nadt 51pcitauien6 Nrbe1ter bclbdfz
ti9llu9slos. 0feben Ser biermit oi9t
por ben Teiertagen ein9etretenen Ser
i6limmerun9 fit 10 uiele Nrbeitcrfamiz
lien 1T es taum Der Grwdbuun9 wertb,
baB bic Detnenbeiiber bur9 ben In fall
einen @6aoen pom $50, 900 erlcibe1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31

Berlin 2e. Dec. Gs beiBt, bas
@omite ses Qanbtass, wel@es ii@ nit
ber Trase BET Nbbaltuus elmer internaz
tionalen 9lusfeuuns in Berlin gu be-
i@afti9en batte, peroe gu @uniten jenes
llnternebmens beri6teu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-31
gfeueite Ma&ri6ten bes Snlanbes.

@antica, Mi9., 26. Dec. Sm
nSroli@en Gliisel ees biefisen Staatss
Srrenbauies brad segcn neun llbr beus
te Morsen Elm Teuer aus, wel9es
i@neq um ii@ sriff nnb bas 9an;e @ez
bdube serit0ren biirfte. Die >Snia1en
ber Mnitalt 1inb 9erettet wsrben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Personal.

MAkRY-IF YOU WANT HUSBAND OR WIFE,
XA IN any Station Of lie. send stamp for sample
copy OF our mafrimonaaI paper Mr.. aud Mrs. DRAKE.
CLlcayo. III. 1t
INFORMATION OF VICTOR DEsCHANG. FOK-
ING. International Law once. as TN st. oci7-Jt.
fCk0UbLED CONSCIENCE.
The s2 recs.ved and answered in the local column
ths star on saturday; ipse instant
I WILL GIVE AN INTELLIGENT LADY or
gentleman $50 per month for services and the use
Of ~ Oy; best Of security and rsferences Address
GOOD CHANCE, Star once. ocI!-St
A FRS r-CLAsS CAPABLE NAN WILL PAY SIOO
"A cash 70 any one securing him permsnent position
IN any department at salary $50 or per month.
AZORES, ID ssncs eonndencs. b. W. g., Star Once.
ocLI--.
NANCY RICBARDs. WHO LIVED AT 2i22 7TH
N st. .WsshinHtou d. c.. in 1896 OF her he.rs
Will cemnIunicsts with THE TITLE CO., 40 Ia.
ave-. said city. oc3. 10. IL, 2<,a
nR. BLAIR. 29 ST. NV GOLD FiLLIN0s.
~ t2; SILVER. u; extracting (painless procsssj.
2c. gus administered; srtncisi Teeth inserted and
rspeisd sssisfacsaon xuarAntssd Is sxpsrsncs
A UTHOkizED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Williams . Co.. Communioasions promptly a.
Soa1s e iIa S:ass S%si se.n NV
OWL SERVICE ExAMINATioN QUEsTIO1s
s.e1-,m: :" so1.s.ssi cor MG .s s ss:. nv.
wv HAVE \ LANCE DEhAND FOR GEN rs
" nrst-ciass .sscond>hand slothlng. very hbsll
prices paid Address ~ call ~ JUbIhb OLD STAND,
oasO 6. n.v. Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND OFFICE FURNI-
w ture. also stocks merchandise of all kinds:
storage and hauling. AT Nm. LOwENTHAI.'S, se57
.t.I 81 n W ocl5-3n
VNANTED-A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER so.
w 2, must be IN nrst-cass condition and cheap foe
cash. Address, STATING when IL be seen. Box 5o0,
city. ocl5-st
WANTED-HORsEs TO PASTURE AND WINTER
w at Gen Beale's model stock farm. convenieaces
unsurpassed Test attenrivn not responsible
dents of any kind. Leave order at ClAkK'S, 1724 u
~. n w. or ". kIDGWAf Boz ". Hyattsville. Nd
ocsL3nl
WAIVED 1T KNOWN SHORTHAND AND
w typewritinx work executed promptly and neatly
~ the lowest ratss; hrms suppiied with conpe-
tent stenographers and typsxritsrs.
A. &. sTAklN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
oc6lm 10 aud IL n. n. v.
WANTED-GENTLEMEN TO CALL AND tx
anime the moot stylish suitinxs. vsstinxs. trpus
ernFs and overcoA tnxs; closest prces suits orer
1is up trousers. Is mp. j. ID. BURNS CO.. tUA
Yah %. n sss3O.3n
W ANTED-wILLIAM c. TRIssELL. PIANO
" tuner. tSe3 6sh g.
fir.s-eiass tuning at lowest ratsa osdsrs BY rsn
WANTED-CRAY0Nl CRAYONi WE WANT
w you all to know that you can get Q hne crayop
RON ~ up q the old reliable studio Of ESrABROuK
III MArket sPees. Amateur negatives dsvoiopod and
pr,ntsa, Ssn and get prices and sss samplss Cab
WANTED-ALLT 70 USE JONES' MAGIC ROACH
w Powder: reaches banished by contract safisfsc-
ton gwen @ NO fog by all drugrirts. r. D.
soNkes - Federal g.. Allsxhsny. Pa ss36-eo3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

CHOR kENT-l4 TO Is l4TH ST. s. E.. NEW g.
L room bricks. water IN yard; one block from Lin
coin Park. JOHN +. DONoHoE,3 l3 Last Capitol st.
ocl1-;Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

an SQUARE bounded by Mass ave and a and 1ath
In square bound,d ~ lOth ana :,ist and L md Il
ats....-
IN square bound'd by Conn ave ana lyth and NJ
BTLLETiNs CAN 81 OBTAINED AT oiiYRN- q, 2
fiIE- lhlsE mol SLs CAN M lNspkCIlD
oNLl bl PAINTS fkOM OUR OFFICE
MILL A JOHNSTON.
oclo-estu.th ldSci IennA ave nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
WANTED-HELP.

UANTED-A FII.s CLASS WHITL BARBEK
w must be unioa man Of sober habits; will pay IS
per week and half sI2 At22S ct. n oci4-4s
NVANTED-AGENTs-sJ APPOINTMENT On
w 30 days time guarantee $50 profit in weeks
pay: free samples for stamp. ID. sHOOP CO.,
kacine. Wis sel1-3tt
WANTED-AGENTs: NEW CIGAR LIGHTER
w every smoker buys lights in wind or rain;
pie. l5e.. two for 25c.. 81 dozen by mail; stamps
taken. j.. STA1NER CO..
sesS-lm Providence. X. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-BRIGHT. SUNNY SUITE OF
rooms newly furnished; also a single room. All
modern improvements; desirable. central location;
near hotels and boarding houses. 1896 l. st. NV.
ocl7-:}ls
kOR RkNT-CHOICE FLAT; CAPITOL HILL:
L extra large communicating rooms; I'd floor; all
moo IMPROVEMENTS Handsomely paper-d; yeIy de-
sraole ior light housekeeping. III 9TH oI1-Ss
EOR RENT-TwO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS
L OF nve rooms and bath each; in q new building
heated by steam fitted for light and con-
Senient TO the treasury and State. War Navy De-
partnents; nat ON I'd noor 845 per month fiat on ID
lily. App.yto THOS. j. FISH rK 4 co
oclo-3t 1924 ST. NV.
EOR RENT - FURNISKED-A VERY NICE ID
floor dat; rooms and bath; open CRATES; back
porch Adults only. References. 1875 14th ST. II. W.
oel2et
k'OR RENT.FURNlSHkD TO ADULTS, VERY
desirable nat o. six rooms; east, south and west
exposure; price S6o reference. go .,th n w. sl7O'
EOR RENT-SECOND-STURY FLAT. I4OS I4TH
~. n W seven rooAns, with heat and water. J.. L.
MCFARLAND. koom 20. Corcoran building. oclS-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

EoR RENT
Il ia. Ia ave nw....SOO
81 - 2 =. -. l;ir, q IN 1. al
2lb ;,th sw, l5r. ali m q. so
ols Ia NV. or. ali IA q. ~
% I'D -. tir. an L.. -,
<4s 5th ; a. br. ali M l.. -
80 :,til u e. tn. ali mi. 5
.US / II IA e. TIL. ~. -
ocS SNORMSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
FOR lighthouses

w. AsNl - sssa.aa......I
Sp = n ave -.......---..eIj
l.Ska Il sf.........-s[
J DWELLING ROOMS
/, Corner Mas ave and
Oh - ma. III ssTsr NJ
Oft1CE bOONs.
iios d ~ nv. frpt noor
and beseinsni .....s lR
ntsef 81. ID and eth
noors....--.-.. no and a.
lsari Penn ave nv. ~
and hall. I'd fioor a
l+'o New iork ave. suite
of > roOms. la toor. . -
ISHED.
Rhode Island ave h~t
18th and Com ave
; N-eAsOnl.. --...-... e4-ou1
Dgpunt ctfcte kv.<t
sidel. i$rr Snd two
kstb~, iahsiSss'.. i.ss. 81
! bet lStA and l,stn, lssS. ~
\ e bet lsh and 14th
Mas ave ia iosh ana
lth sts. WITH sta. ltsi. N
} 18th 81 b-t n aud a. sta. I D
X let iish and s.rh st.. Loo
J Conn ave tet n aud l.
@ - be, ;sD,h and :;ist
Q " bet 18th and issh. ~
18th e, cor De Sale- II. III
} 2lsi ~ ~; Hand = sts 10
elsi II lef a * sts. A.,
10Th ~ gusf north Of LIST,
l.ers sndt~Ho laths l1l -
JET -rson pace bstConn
ave and liath ct. l.El -
\ NJ let l;lth aud l.hh
sts. lOrs and hath Ia
10Th VI lot Z and L rts.
Hrs and hath. rs
Conn av bit kklstN. rs
NJ ~ i-ct Conn ayes lsshl }
~ q bet lsah and .uth. rs
q ~ bet 18th and lenh
.-,d Il l-,t X and / sis.
nrcoIns and lAfh..-..IIo
jefferson place bet Conn
and lsthst......lus. -
18Th -. corner fss.....lesl
l 81 0ct 18th and lNh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
AFFAIRS IN THE GRAIN BELT.
Farmers Holding wheat for Big Prices
Oats and Barley Falling.

Oats and Barley Falling.
J. J. Bogardus. of the firm of Lilly, Bogardus
& Co. returned from trip through the eastern
portion of the state yesterday Mr. Bogardus
has been absent almost month and has given
close attention TO the feelings of the farmers re-
garding the grain market. In an interview
with = PosT-INTELLIGEScER reporter yesterday,
he said the farmers in many places have their
own warehouses on the railroads and they are
storeing their wheat, in most cases. and borrow
ing money on it to tide over in hopes of securing
an advance in prices by not crowding the mar
ket that many OF them look for the price to adj
vance to 81 aud even TO $3.50. Some few, Mr..
Bogardus says, are selling for IS cents and in
some cases as low as 65 cents, and on one or two
occasions the price was run up TO 50 cents. For
other grains, he says the farmers do not feel so
confident of high prices, though they are not
selling very rapidly.
''As dealer who watches the trend of the
market closely" said be, ~ look for lower prices
IN oats and barley. Nebraska and Kansas have
heavy crop OF oats and in the Chicago market
prices are down, therefore large portion OF the
crop OF those states may be shipped west to the
mountains. This viii cut Oft portion of the
demand for the native crop unless the prices
are put down as to cut off this supply from
the East. The demand for barley in san Fran
cisco Is not as heavy as it usually is. Generally
at this season of the year buyers from san Fran
cisco are securing Eastern Washington for
barley, but this not one is to be found 1t
IS therefore evident that the farmers will have
to depend mostly upon home market, and as
the crop is quite heavy look for lower prices"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
CORONER HORTON,s REPORT.
Two Verdicts OF Murder and One Sui
eide in August.

Coroner George NJ. Horton has completed his
report for the month of August 1t is very ex-
tensive, and includes the testimony brought
forth at three inquests. The total number of
cases that came within the jurisdiction of the
coroner was twelve.
In two instances the verdict of murder was re-
turned. The first was that of George Martin,
also known Us Daniel Tierney, whose body was
found i'll King county on the third of August,
200 yards from the Pierce county line. An in
quest was held on the fifth by Coroner Horton,
of King county, and Coroner Frank, of Pierce
county, at which a verdict of murder was re-
turned. "Joe, the kanaka," was charged with
the crime. The second was that of the murder
in South Seattle. i'll which person supposed TO
be John Lucas was murdered by one Edlund.
Only one suicide came to light Hans Mallam
was the unfortunate and morphine the means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamship Walla Walla did not arrive from
San Francisco until l o'clock yesterday after
noon. she was over twenty-iour hours late
owing chiefly 10 the heavy fog she encountered
nearly the whole tim. she was coming up She
brought SO tons of freight aud q fair list OF
passengers for Seattle.
Weather forecast for the next twenty-four
hours from $50 O'Clock last evening: Cloudy
weather, with light rain; variable winds;
slightly cooler, with thick weather along the
coast.
Ship Levi G. Burgess. Captain Jungren, ar
rized in port from san Francisco TO load coal
She was eighteen days coming up, but had
pleasant weather. The tug Wanderer towed
her in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
A NEWBORN BABY sMOTHERED.
The Mother, Who Was the Innocent
Cause, Is Heartbroken,

An infant child of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Mitchell, living at No. SIS South Eighth street,
Came to al untimely end yesterday morning by
being smothered to death. Coroner Hor-
ton was notified and proceeded to
the house, where he found the mother
almost crazed with grief. The infant was one
day old, and the mother held it in her arms
when she fell asleep. During her SAUNDERS she
had changed her position In turning slightly
the child had been brought in such a position
that il could not breathe, and consequently
death ensued before the parent awakened.
The mother is a Japanese and the father is q
nch-Canadian. Coroner Horton said he
never witnessed such piteous grief as the poor
mother showed. Although confined to her bed
she would have arisen and followed when the
body was removed, had the infant not been
brought to the bedside i'll the tiny casket. Lean
ing over, she pressed kiss after kiss upon the
cold lips of the little face and cried as if her
heart would break when the casket was taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
Royal Women who Smoke.


If women smoke much NOWADAYS they
can at least plead that the example is set
in high circles. The empress of Austria
smokes thirty to forty Turkish cigarettes
every day. On her writing-table there is
a silver box with fine relief work filled
with cigarettes and a gold ash tray.
The czarina also yields to the
passion for nicotine, but she only smokes
in her boudoir, copy of one of the pretti-
est rooms in the Alhambra, filed with
palm-trees. Her anxieties may plead her
excuse; but Queen Marguerite of Italy,
whose life is freer from care, smokes
also, and smokes much. but always in soil
tude. The queen regent of Spain consumes
Egyptian cigarettes in large quantities.
Queen Natalie of Servia has a wonderful
store of cigarettes of every kind, the queen
of Roumania carries little golden box
filled with the same means of delight.
while the Comtesse de Paris appreciates
only the tobacco of Havana, and her
daughter, the queen of Portugal, gets her
cigarettes from Dresden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
md largest family. one box Seattle manufact-

oud largest family one box Seattle manufact-
ured soap. by 4. b. Price.
g. Best-iookIng married lady-One years sub
ecrlption TO New York Truth. BY the publishers
81. Best-looking single iady-One dozen caol-
net photographs. by Roberts 4 Bruner.
81. Best-looking married eouple-one carpet
rocker, by o. w. Lynch & Co.
%. Sack race--First prize. one yesr's subscrfp-
ton to Kote Fields Washington, by the pu blisher
second prize. one years subscription to the New
York Clipper, by the publisher.
80 Best looking drum major in rarade-one
year Subscription To the Boston Jour1d, OF Edu-
cation, by the publishers; next best DOSING
years subscription 80 Dramatic Mirror, bY
the publishers.
The person selling the greatest number of
tickets win receive as prize Handsomely % I
the person selling the second greatest NUMBER
OF tickets, pair of rubber boots. Washington
Rubber Company.
The young lady selling the greatest number
OF cigars viii receive solid gold ring, by Cigar
Manufacturers ASSOCIATION; young lady selling
the next highest number, pair or shoes, oy L.
A. Ireen.
Senator J. r. Kinnear and James Hamilton
Lewis are the speakers of the day Mr.. Lewis
was absent from the city until Saturday even
ing. and though having but little time for prep
arston. he consented to deliver brief address
The speaking will begin az O'Clock
The refreshment department viii! De under the
supervision OF the Cooks aud Walters Union,
aud the public is assured o: being served with
the best OF everything. and need have no fear OF
being chafgs1 sXoroitant prices
MEME.
Oys.a-s
soup.
Chicken Ia Armstrong
Fish
Smells la Huney Salmon a la Comfy.
Chrtaey Cucumbs-s
Boiled
Queen Ham. Champagne Sauce
Fiiet de Beef, AL Labor Day.
Capon la Burns
Pindsrgrass Fritte-s, au GENTLE,
Roman Punch
Roast
Prime Ribs OF Beet au Jus
Turkey, stuffed with oysters
Lamb, with W. c w. and E, Sauce.
SALAD
Chicken la Beardon.
Vegetables.
Boiled ana Mashed Potatoes.
Corn on Cob New Peas. sweet Potatoes
Procession Pudding.
Apple Pie. Lemon Cream Pie. Assorted CAKES.
Seattle Ice Cream Neapolitan sea Foam.
Nuts and Raisins Fruit in Season
Black Tea. Green Tea. Black Coffee
In the evening one OF the grandest balls ever
given in the city will be given in the Casino
at Leschi park. on Lake Washington. at the end
OF the lesier avenue car line under the aus
pieces OF the plumbers union. The entire floor
OF the pavilion has been planned smooth and
waxed, so that it viii be the best dancing hal,
on the Sound. The pavilion and grounds will
be brilliantly illuminated by electric lights,
and magnifcently decorated with cut
flowers, etc. Cars will rnn all night.
Tho music win be especially
fine. Valuable ard appropriate prizes viii be
offered for the most graceful dancers partcipat-
ing in the various numbers. This viii be a most
fitting finale to the festivities Of Labor day
Members of the typographical Union are re-
quested TO assemble at the corner of Third and
Madison streets at SO O'Clock. to form in line
for their proper position IN the parade Badges
will be distributed there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
LESCHI PARK ATTRACTIONS.
Ten Thousand Visitors Yesterday-Sea
Lions Howl ut the Umnire.

There was O constant travel to and from
Leschi Park yesterday, and before the pleasure
seekers had finished coming and going, over
10000 persons had passed over the Yesler Avenue
cable road. The sea lions. as usual, were the
center of attraction, but the animals
under the stairs leading up TO the
Casino were also viewed by an admiring
throng. The two coons, which are chained to a
post at the bottom of the stairs, were objects of
great curiosity to the children, while the South
American lion, recently arrived from
San Francisco, came in for
the major share of attention The
animal is one of the finest ofits species and well
worth going to see.
The hair seal recently purchased and put in
the fountain died yesterday morning and will
be stuffed and placed on exhibition. The sea
lion which had its jaw broken dur
ing the trip to Seattle has recovered
from the injury, but now presents
queer appearance. In healing the jaw was
ont of place, and now when the animal raises
his head the mouth appears wide open. AS the
lions lie together on the platform, they continu-
ally howl as if Directing to some decision OF the
umpire, and when one becomes dry there is a
grand roar ii another that is wet touches him