The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Ing necklace composed of ropes OF magnifeen,
pears and diamond tiara
Miss Norton, of Washington Ci:y-White
suk, with chiffon hounces.
Mrs. Melville W. FQicr-Pea green brocaoe
silk; diamonds.
Mrs. Charles Fos:er-Baek velvet
Mrs jeremiah Rusk-BlacK satin hrocade,
point lace; diamonds.
Mrs. F. W. Allen, Oregon-Empire gown of
ondinc silk, with classic silver circles.
Ms. Albright New aexico-Trained costume
OF cream brccads satin, with a drapary of q
costly antique Spanish shawl, which Is a mass
OF haad-embroiderei roses in Coio-s
MIS- Francis Hale. Wyoming-Traiued cos
tune o. tan iaills franchise, trimmed in lace;
Miss Laura Z. Howey, Moutana-Bsck faills
franeaIse and lace. With diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Harrison, Wyoming--W hitc crepe en-
and pearls.
Mrs. Mary Pavton-An effective combination
OF black satin AID Chentilly lace.
MES Laurette Lowell, Ar,zona-A gown of
scarlet canton crepe, embroidered in masses OF
Carnations OF similar hue: deeollette bodice,
as Well as the edge OF the train bordered with
scarlet ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Meadow, Montana-Black brocade satin
combined with gray silk en- train, with point
lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Par.henia Rue. California-Costume of
piack fallie, with ornaments of jet and lace.
Mrs Margaret Blaine Salisbury. Utah-Trsined
decoiete of white francaise, embroidered in
silver, with ornaments OF diamonds and pearls.
spirited time was kept up until a. m,
when the curtain dropped on the great scene.
The railroads today were nearly swamped in
the tremendous rush of people. Extra trains
were counted only by dozens and every regular
had extra cars attached. Probably never since
the invention OF locomotives were the roads 80
rushed. Visitors to the Worlds fair -ounds
today were we'll repaid by the scene OF color, &C.
uvlty aud animation. The grounds in the
vicinity OF the mine and mining and transporta-
ton buildings were swarmed with soldiers. Ad-
oltional troops are arriving every hour. The
Iowa militia arrived il three spacia! trains over
the Burlington road. They were under the
command Of Adjt Gen. George Green Orders
were published today constituting the Jackson
FarK military encampment under the name OF
Camp Harrison The command of all tho
forces at the camp was given to Brig Gen..
Eugene A. Carr. Business on the Chicago river
was rushed today to get boats out OF port be.
fore the festivities. Little will ba done on the
river during tho rest of the week. Indications
point toward excellent weather for the core.
monies. The display on Friday will be con-
fined wholly to the United States vessels in
port.
Police officials and detectives from many
other cities are arriving here to assist the local
police in looking after crooks. Among today's
arrivals were Capt. Moysten, Sergt. Swigert and
Detective Ravenskamp.
~AA AAnpovAn6 pAVSSSSluuy AuuICotlVc VI pS6Ces
prosperity and patriotism, participated in by
traternal and other civic organizations, will
march through the business portion of the city
tomorrow and be reviewed by many distn-
guished persons. The parade will be under
the direction of General Joseph Stockton, of
Chicago. Applications for positions have
been received from a sufficient number of soci-
cites to warrant the estimate that 100,0 people
will be in line. Gen. Miles is grand marshal OF
the parade. The procession will include all the
distinguished guests in the city. police, city
offe;a.s and hundreds OF societies. 1t is esti.
mated that the parade will be five hours pass
Ing given point Reviewing stands have been
erected on the Adams street side of Postofice
square and at the corner of State and Washing.
ton streets. .
Tomorrow night Col. Henry I. Turner will
give q reception and ball to officers of the Army.
Navy. Marine Corps, National Reserve, National
Guard and Loyal Legion The entertainment
will be held in the First Regiment armory,
Michigan avenue and Sixteenth street
The proposition made BY Gen. Miles to have a
night military parade on Saturday next is not
seceived with much favor at the city hall. Gen.
Miles called on Mayor Washburn today to dis
cuss the night parade plan. The mayors OBJ
lection was that the streets could not be sufici.
entity lighted, and that the crowds On the street
being so large, the work could not
be satisfactorily done. Whatever the out
come of the above project there will
be a military parade on Saturday in the public
streets, which everybody. whether governor or
ordinary citizen. can see. This was positively
decided on at a conference today between Gen.
Russ, Gen. FItzsimmons, Col. Koch and others.
Aside from the federal soldiers, 1900 state
troops will participate, making the largest mass
ing OF the national guard on record. In an in
terview this evening Gen. Miles is quoted as
making this talk:
want to say that the press of Chicago has In
suited the vice president, the supreme court
and all other distinguished men. The papers
say that the people of Chicago don't care = con-
tiuental about seeing those distinguished vis-
tors as they are escorted from the Auditorium
to Jackson park, but would rather see q lot of
infantry marching at a funeral pace. As mat
ter of fact the parade from the Auditorium, con-
sisting Of distinguished guests in carriages,
escorted by 1900 cavalry and artillery. will DO
fine military display.