The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

tainly saved one life. His name is I'M
known, but he leaned over the front of
one of the big green cars, and with his
arm swept little fellow, who had been
playing and running about the track, from
the rail. 1t was so near fatality, women
screamed and others closed their eyes to
shut out an expected horrible sight.
The parade could hardly be called sue
cess. although the turn out was fairly
large. Only the local National Guard or
CARNATIONS were in hne. being Companies
c and G and Troop B. The parade was
made up as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Two Platoons of Police
Chief Marshal-Chief OF staff and Aides.
Staff Officers of the n. G. w.
Military Band.
Marines OF the War Cruiser baltimore, U. 8. N.
Companies G, G., and Troop b of the National
Guard of Washington.
SECOND DIVISION.
s. of V. Drum Corps
General J; W. sprague Camp. s. Of v.
Custer Post G.. A. X.
Sheridan Post, g. A. K.
Mexican War Veterans.
Tacoma Wheelmen and GuestA
THIRD DIVISION.
Military Band.
Mason Zouaves.
Car of Liberty.
Uniform Rank, X. of P.
Mayor OF the City and President OF the Day.
City Council.
Vice Presidents.
Chamber of Commerce.
Commercial Club.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Military Band
Brieklayers' Union and Other Trade Organixa.
tions.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Military Band
Floats From the Wholesale and Retail Firms of
the City and County.
SIXTH DIVISION
Thirty-fve Indian school Children From the
Puyallup Indian Reservation School.
Young ladies in white, representing the
various states, were very pretty. The
platform was circular, with the represen-
tatives Of states seated on steps extending
about the entire circle At the apex sat
the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Amy Hall.
The others were:
Washington, Carrie Triple; Arkansas, Mary
Miller; Maine. Mabel Fitieli: New Hampshfre
Emily Hall; Vermont, Leila Shaw; Massachu.
sets, Genevieve Maxim; Rhode Island, Bessie
Hall: Connecticut, Leona Ward: New York,
Grace AnGrus; New Jersey, Clarico Garden:
Pennsylvania, Carrie Harbaugh; Delaware. Irene
Norton: Maryland, Eva Juison: North Carolina.
Anna Hauser. Georgia, Sadie wingste; Florida
Edith Norton; OHIO, Grace Wingate: Kentucky
Agnes Addison; Tennesses, Le;tie Higgins; In
diana, Craze Kachliu; Missouri, Maude Addison;
Illinois, Agnes Pollock; Michigan, Maggie
Rutherford; Wisconsin, Grace Perry; Iowa,
Lettle Agnew; Kansas, Ida Hovey; Arkansas,
Mary Hall; Texas, Alice Judson; California,
Media Kalenborn; North Dakota, Louise Hale:
South Dakota, Ada Wheeler; Montana Marry
Duffy; Wyoming, Edna Misuer: Idaho. Nellie
Garden: Minnesota, Mabel Cook Virginia
Gertie Pettman; South Carolina, Georgia PETIT
man; West Virginia, Mary Hail; Louisiana,
Anna Schlari: Alabama, Amanda sehlarf Della
ware, Fay Fairchild: Florida, Ella Miller:
Nevada, Ella Helm; Nebraska, Agnes Briggs
Oregon, Nellie Cutler; Colorado. Minnie Koch !;
Mississippi, Rosie shyleen: Nevada. Berth
knatvold
After the parade. the placing of the
liberty car at the disposal of a variety
theater, to be loaded with it's strumpets in
low neck dresses and abbreviated skirts and
tights, greatly annoyed some of the fond
parents who had allowed their daughters
10 ride upon the ear in the procession. No
wonder some of the parents felt insuited.
The mercantile floats did not amount IN
much as floats. Or course, there were adj
vertising signs on decorated wagons and
the like, but aside from the scar of
liberty" there was nothing in line ap-
preaching float. The marines from the
Baltimore did not like the Tacoma Guard
band, which led them, saying it was not .