davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
TO KEEP THE FEAST.
Preparations for Fourth of July
Celebration.
wARsHlPs MAY PARTICIPATE.
Parade, Prize Drill and Sports on the
Programme-Balanc in the Fund
Tho Committees.

meeting in answer to the mayors call
to arrange for Fourth of July ceiebra-
ton was held last night at the Chamber
of Commerce and the work of organiza-
ton begun. Mayor Ronald presided and
James Goldsmith acted as secretary. The
latter reported that balance OF $6l5 re-
manned from last years Fourth of July
fund.
1t was decided that the celebration shall
begin on Saturday, July2, and occupy
that day as we'll as the Fourth. Among
the features decided upon are prize drill
between militia companies, grand pa
rade and ball game and other athletic
sports. The drill and yacht race will
probably be held on Saturday. An effort
will be made to have the United States
war vessels Baltimore and Charleston,
both of. which will be in this port before
that date, remain over and take part in
the celebration.
Mayor Ronald appointed committee to
solicit subscriptions, which is to meet at
the Chamber of Commerce on Monday
evening to have districts assigned to the
different members. The committee is as
follows: Stewart Smith, A. Braun, F. E.
Sander, f. Lobe, +. Schmitz, j. Catlin,
James McElroy, A. 2. Burwell, L. D..
Ross, II. Van Amringe, NJ. Koch, J. H.
Calvert.
A general executive committee was also
appointed by the mayor, and it will meet
on Thursday of next week to confer with
the committee on subscriptions. It's men,
bers are: E. +. Whittier, A. P. Mitten, G..
T. Conover, ii. f. Holmes. E. o. Graves,
E. B. Piper, A. w. EngIe, w. II. Hardy,
DR.. NJ. White friedrich, Professor f. j.
Barnard. J. Teddy, Colonel Joseph Green,
Captain E. S. Ingraham, E. p. Edsen, J..
B. Metcalfe. George Moore, A. Amunds.
NJ. NJ. Holmes, C.. F. Fishback.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

Dedication Service In New Church and
Anniversary Of Great Fire.

Dedication Service In New Church and
Anniversary OF Great Fire.
Beginning with tomorrow and contin-
uing through Monday and Tuesday there
will be notable series of services in
Trinity parish in connection with the
formal opening of the new stone church.
The bishop and number of the prominent
clergy and laity OF the state will be in at
tendance On Sunday morning there will
be an early celebration of the Holy Com
munion at o'clock, followed by the adj
ministration of the sacrament of Holy
Baptism at 10 a. m.
At II is a. m. the bishop, accompanied
by the clergy and vested choir, will pro-
coed from the sacristy to the main doors of
the church, where, after knocking and OBJ
tanning admittance, he will begin a solemn
service of benediction, which will be con-
tinued as the procession moves up the
aisle, and concluded by the chanting of the
introit, "Great Is the Lord" A choral
celebration of the Holy Eucharist will fol-
low, the bishop preaching the sermon upon
'The Holy Ghost as the Divine Agent of
an Assembled Lord" In the evening at 8
o'clock the apostolic rite of confirmation
will be administered to such as the rector
shall present.
Monday, June 6, the third anniversary
of the great fire, which destroyed Old
Trinity, will be marked by communion
service at 10 80 a. m. and by choral even
song, followed by an ofIertory anthem and
''Te Deum" at s p. m. To this service es-
pecially large number of the citizens of
Seattle have been invited, and they will
be addressed by prominent speakers from
abroad, among whom may be mentioned
the Rev. DIR. Jefferis, of Philadelphia, and
the Rev. Messrs. Wells and Wilson, of
Tacoma and Vancouver, respectively. The
offerings of the evening will be devoted to
the floating indebtedness still resting on
the church.
On Tuesday, at II a. m, the bishop will
hold an ordination service, setting apart
two candidates TO the order of deacons
and one to the priesthood. The preacher
will be the Rev. John BOWS Hills.
Following the service the ladies of ST.
Mary's chapter will extend reception
and lunch at the parish house to the
guests and friends of the church without
distinction. 1t is needless TO say that the
rector and his wife will keep open house
at the new rectory during all these happy
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
AS THE KING OF THE FOPs.
Mansfield Scores Another Success With
'sBeau BrummelI."

"Beau BrummelI.'
"Beau Brummell" written by CLYDE
Fitch and Richard Mansfield, was PLAYED
at the Armory last night before an audience
that was very much larger than that which
greeted Mr.. Mansfield on the opening
night of his engagement. The people,
too. were more enthusiastic The play
was better suited both to the popular taste
and 10 the capacities of the members of the
company. The public has come TO be
deeply interested in Beau Brumnell as the
man who ranked as the greatest fop of his
time.
The story is the briefest conceivable.
Beau Brummell is the friend of the Prince
of Wales, over whom he has the most
marvellous influence. His taste is so per-
feet in the matter Of dress that the prince
apes all his styles. and of course. control
ling the fashions. the Beau becomes a
most important parsonage. A mans for
tune was made who cOntriyed TO secure
the honor of walking down the Mall on
the Beau's arm. But the fop is horribly
in debt and at last comes to the conclusion
that he must marry rich mans daughter
in order to save himself from absolute
ruin and the loss OF position. He has a
nephew who, unknown to the Beau, is in
love With the girl upon whom he has re-
solved to confer the honor Of his name and
reputation. A woman is in love with the
dandy. lie otiends her and. in order 10
rid himself OF her attentions. he foists her
on the Prince of Wales. and she resolves
TO revenge the scorn of the man she loves
by running him. The young lady
whom he has resolved to marry is
the daughter OF rich cloth
merchant whose ducats make I'd
for his lack of culture. \ ball is given at
which the Beau presents his ill-favored
intended father-in-law to the Prince. The
ignorant old fellow otfeuds the Prince.
The Beau tries TO shield the old gentle
man and grossly oiiends the heir 10 the
throne. From that time on began his
downfall. rs soon rs the news spread
abroad tina. the Prince OF Wales had with
drawn has favor from the Beau. his cred
itors came down upon him and v ould have
put him in prison. The young girl would
then have saved him ny sacrificing her
self, but he. having learned that his rival
was his nephew, resigns IN his favor and
sinks into the most straitened circum-
stances. He escapes TO France and finally
dies there, just as the Prince, now king
of England, had resolved to take
him back into his confidence. This briefly
is the story Of Mansiield's Beau Ii il not
the Beau Brummeli of history. From all
that has been learned concerning this in
terestinc character, he did not possess
those fine qualities of heart and sentiment
with which Nj Mansfield has endowed
him, nor VAS he ever reconciiei 10 the
Prince Of Wales. nor did the latter ever
express any desire 70 take him back into
favor. But if Mr.. Mansfield has not chung
closely to history he has presented fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
CASCADE PASS AND LAKE CHELAN.
Surveys Being Made for Railroad
Through a Rich Section.

Engineers are Surveying line lot
railroad which would, with connecting
steamers, make through route from the
Chelan district 10 tae Upper Skagit river
and open the Cascade mining district
d. c. Corbin. president OF the SPOKANE
Fails & Northern, is said to be behind the
scheme.
The proposal is 10 build railroad from
the terminus of the Washington Central
at Coulee City TO the Columbia river. OPP
posite the foot of Lake Chelan. From this
point connecting steamers would run up
the lake and down the Columbia TO Wen
atchee, where they woald connect with the
Great Northern. Another road IS pro-
jected By the same parties from the head
of Lake Chelan through the Cascade pass,
and down the Cascade and Skagit rivers.
This road would connect by steamer on
the lake with the one from Coulee City.
aud at Hamilton with the Seattle &
Northern
This road would develop the Cascade
and Chelan mining districts and the rich
resources of the upper Skagit. The value
of the road is 50 well appreciated that
rival is said TO be hurrying 10 get in the
first survey over the route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
PAYING LARGE SUMS.
The City of Seattle at Last Owns Pioneer
Place,

Yesterday City Treasurer Krug gave
J. d. Lowman as trustee for II. L. Yesler,
check for $l21. 1913. IA, and received in re-
turn quit claim deed to Pioneer place.
The consideration was $125000 with inter-
est, but Corporation Counsel Donworth
deducted the amount of grade taxes due
on Yesler's property.
A check was also issued to w. H.
Pumphrey, as administrator of the Starr
estate. for $50, 265 %, and one for S., 39l 81
for W. ?. Boyd. The other claims are
being adjusted and will be paid in few
DAYS
The city treasurer advertises a number
of warrants to be called in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Idaho Hits a Bridge.

Steamer Idaho collIded with the railroad
bridge at Snohomish Thursday evening,
smashing in one of her warehouses and
considerably crippling her. The bridge
was also damaged Il little. Yesterday she
was towed down to the fats to make re-
pairs. On Thursday she collided with
the steamer Maid of Oregon ut the Marys-
vile bridge 9 little before the State of
Washington struck the Maid. 1t is
claimed by the officers of both the Idaho
and the State that the Maid was lying
right alongside the draw when they
wanted to go through and that the acci-
dent was unavoidable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

Steamship Queen, the Pacific Coast
Steamship Compauys fine vessel, arrived
at Tacoma yesterday, and will leave for
Alaska on her first excursion trip this sea-
son on Monday next at 8 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t looks as though this were go
ing TO be the best season yet on the Alaska
route. OF the ninety-four staterooms
on the Queen, affcrding accommodations
for abou, 23S cabin passengers, but one
berth remained unsold for this trip yester-
day. The vessel has taken on her supply
OF coal at Nanaimo, and will have every
thing in readiness SO there will be no de-
lay in getting ont Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Seattle Teachers Go to Chautauopa

The union teachers meeting of Pierce.
King and Ihurston counties will be held
today at Chautanqua, on Nashon island.
All teachers and their frieds are cordially
invited 10 attend. Fare will he - cents
round trip. The steamer Bailey Gatzert
will leave Commercial wharf, N foot of
Marion street, ~ $50 sharp; returning.
will leave ChaufauqUa AZ i:45 p. m.
Tickets to he had at the dock or of any
school PRINCIPAL. Take Your lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

H. C. Henry, the Great Northern contractor,
went TO Minneapolis yesterday.
f. s. Jackson. of Portland, general agent OF
the Great Northern, is III the city.
J. II. Mitchell, IT,, OF Tacoma attorney for
the Northern Pacific. is at the Rainier hotel.
The Oregon improvement Company is build
ing eight logging trucks for the Seattle * North
or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
4 COMMON SENSE REMEDY.

In the matter OF cura,ivcs what Won want IS
something that Will do its WORK while you con
tiane 80 DO yours remedy that " IL give you
no incQuveu lence ncT interfere with vour bust
ness. Sach q remedy Is ALLCeCkS Porous
EiASTERS. These IslssicES are not expert
meat. they have been IN use for over thirty
YEAR. ant their yal0e mas been attesied by the
highest meIIc4l authorities. as well IS by vol
GntsEy testimonials rom those no have used
them.
ALLCccK'S Porous PLAsrgFs are purely vege-
esole Aad absolutely harmless. They require 10
cbauSe - diet ans are not affected by wet or
cold Their scIsoa does uos interfere with labor
or business you can toll and We; be cured " h le
hard * wcr& They are 50 pure that the young.
est, the oldest. The lao>. delicate person of
oltAe. sex car Use hem win great beaetL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

There will be meeting for permanent
organization of the Young Republicans of
Seattle and vicinity between the ages of
Is and % (both inclusive) on Monday
evening, June 6, 1892, at 7:30, at rooms 92
and SO of Hotel Northern. By order Of
committee. FRANK Z. WRESTLING,
Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Kirkland Sinks on the Lake.

Steamer Kirkland, which runs on Lake
Washington, sank at her wharf at the foot
of Yesler avenue Thursday night. When
the boat was tied up for the night the sea-
cock was left open in some way and she
gradually filled with water and sank. She
lay in about sixteen feet of water Diver
Benjamin went down yesterday and sue
ceeded in closing the seacock, and an
effort will be made to raise her and pump
her ont TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Foreign Locomotive Decision.

The decision OF Assistant Secretary
spauldiue. of the treasury, in regard to
foreign locomotives running ON American
roads will nos, ii seems affect the opera
ton OF the Bellngham Bay Il British CO.
lumhia road. The Canadian Pacific
through trains are turned over 10 the &. Il,
&B.C. engines At the boundary and hauled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Ladies' Matinee at Cordray's.

A matinee performance OF "Alone in Lon
dom will be given at Cordray's this afternoon.
Everyone who is familiar with the story of this
play and its fine scenic effects can recommend
the production lis presentation by the Cor
dray company is talented. In the auditorium
an attractive bill is rendered The acts are spe-
cally designed to amuse ladies and children,
and the performance should not be missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Concert at Leschi Park.

There will he an open air band concert
at Leschi park Sunday afternoon, June ),
from $50 TO $50 O'Clock by LANCER & Lue-
ben's uniformed band. Take Yesler ave-
nue. cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
X The Schoo. Census.

The work of taking the school census
Will begin on Monday. There will be one
census taken to each ward, except the
ninth, where there will be two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

on at Tacoma, Olympia, Centralia and
other points on the route. This will De the
first reunion held away from the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

oPen-air band concert 81 Ieschi park, SUNDAY
afternoon. June + from - ~ 6.S1. by LANCER 4
i.asbea : uniformed oAad. Take Yes.er avenue
cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

by them to New Whatconi. the Canadian
Pacific locomotives not running on TINS
side except when switching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-19
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.


TWINS WHO WIS tif Jay ! SET
If strong and weak colts run together and
are all fed IN open boxes or troughs the
weaker ones will get very little Of their
share of the grain and the stronger more
than they need,
Gideon Ellis Of Canton has fine wean-
ling filly by Wilkes dam Old Mag dam of
Fred Boone, Banquo and Shube Wilkes %
239 80 by ncle Shuhe.
The Egyptians. Baby lonians and Assy-
rians raced horses, CYRUS hal a stable of
grand ones; so hal Solomon. the Greeks,
Romans. all-without an exception, and
without even the slightest degree of abate-
ment in the interest of the sport it has gone
on down the centuries even to the present
time.
Mohon. e. 90 ~, the beautiful black
colt owned by Manlcy r Poolrr. ESD, of
Skow hcgsn. was shipped to New York city
on Friday and il being exhibited with his
famous sire, tlcantara, at the National
Horse Show now in progress in that city,
Two indispensable requisites of Judge
in the stand, saws Bro. Trott in Spirit of
the Hub, are capablity and honesty. 1t
pays IL employ such men as judges of
races.
The trotting horse business ia adjusting
itself to sound business principles, writes
Dr. j. W. Day. There never was a time
when there was such a demand for good
sound. handsome road horses and there
never was such a scarcity of the SAME.
Breeders mus, learn a lesson from this state
OF affairs. The time for fictitious and
padded humbug" sales has passed. The
time for breeding or buying standard stock
simply because il could be registered also
has passed.
Twelve standard performers, remarks the
editor of Clarke Horse Review have been
credited TO the daughters os Almont so far
this season 1t is not drawing largely upon
the prophetic vision to believe that the next
five years will add fifty more, and it is a
great satisfaction to know that the ability
to produce speed is transmitted to the daugh-
ters of the numerous producing sonspf this
great horse. With no disparagement to the
great brood mare sires of Mambrino Clay
and HambIetonian blood. justly noted for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-19
A BOSTON INSTITUTION.
The Treatment Of Paralysis and Nervous Dis.
eases.

Paralysis, epilepsy, insanity, and diseases
generally pertaining to the nervous system
are subjects of sad and vital interests to
thousands of families and individuals.
4 reporter of the Boston News, himself a
sufferer from oyerwork producing a shat
tered nervous system, placed himself under
treatment Mt the Boston Paralytic and Ner-
vine Institute, POS fremont St, Boston.
The physician in chief at this institution.
after a long practice, studious research,
and successful experiments, has been able
to remove paralysis from among the list of
ncurahlc diseases. He has demonstrated
this. and hundreds of active men and women
whose lives have been made burden
some through long suffering from these
most dreaded diseases are today in the full
enjoyment of health, and live TO add their
testimony to the thorough efficacy of this
treatment.
Our reporter, both by observation and
experience. il enabled TO endorse all that is
here claimed The medical director of the
Boston Paralytic and Nervine Institute is
well known throughout the entire country
and his remarkable cures have attracted the
widest attention, and he is universally ac-
know lodged to be the first physician max.
ing a specially of these diseases in the Uni.
ted States.-Boston Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-19
IN BUSY MAINE.

The Brownville slate quarries will send
several carloads of their slate to the
Worlds Fair for exhibition. The quarries
are reported in excellent condition and do
ing fine business.
Camden village has the appearance of a
monster hive of bees, getting ready for win
ter. a correspondent of the Rockland
Opinion says; "All who were burned ont,
are busy cleaning out their cellars for a
start in the spring with permanent blocks.
The town is being revived for tele-
graph, telephone, and electrics, and
everybody is busy as bees. Next sea
son will witness the most bnsy time ever
seen in Camden. Our people are not in
clined to lie down and die. We are recelv-
ing daily communications from friends,
bearing messages of sympathy and offers
of assistance, for which we are deeply
grateful"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-19

There was joint meeting in the rooms
Of the State boari Of agriculture at the
State House Friday afternoon at . O'Clock.
There were present President Pope Secfe-
tary knowlion and two other members OF
the board and Secretary Mcksen. The
genealogical exhibition at the Worlds Far
was one Of tho subjects under discussion.
The principle topic, however, was the M
ion winter meeting. II was decided
to hold this meeting at Az
gusta the middle or latter part OF
January The exhibit will be splendid one
and from the assurance. already received
il will be the finest ever made in the
State. The board has assurances from lesd-
ing florists that they will make a large e1'
bibit. Secretary Knowlton has also been
corresponding with cranberry growers 10
the State with view to having fine e1b'-
bit OF this product. while the programme
has not been definitely arranged there WIN
he somc Of the best speakers, among Who"
il is hoped will lie Miss Parloa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-19

their good qualities. lei y gre old Alnsat
: fsnk equal 10 his merit
MilmB. Italy, has srotfing track which
Is four and half furiongs IN cireumfef-
ence. There is another track in the shsqe
Of the figure eight. measuring one mile and
. quarter. for runners \ track OF tins
shape vas suggested years ago By the lsfe
W. II. Wilson for harness races
Without dosbs ManIey T. Peoler, Esq-
of skowhegan will be elected vice president
for Maine a, the coming annrai nseeting of
the Se~ Engiand Trossing Horse Breeders
Association
The more comfortable ron make your
horses the more work will theT be- able 80
stand. A horse that has TO lie ca the hard
floor all night will be as tired in the morn
ing az when he was put into the Stable in
the evening sitter the days toii.-westsrn
Rural.
s,onestail. 9 q IL, is sail to be the only
horse in the go list, whose dam, Dixie
Sprague, 225 II, ard gransIam, Dixie,
are both in the same list.
&c. 4. c. Faithfully SAYS in the Horse
Breeder: III Is common cry today that
the horse business i. ovenloHet AMI this Is
undoubtedly true in certain directions, but
my experience Is tina, man who warts TO
find a good-Iooking road horse, fit for
geoiiefnens use, Of good size, AMI ore that
can trot y-3J gait, will do considerable
travelling before he finds BIN. / think
there Is money in breeding the right kind Of
horses, and it can be done AMI will he done
by the farmers of New Enslaui.
when the Turf Farm and Home went TO
press last week kremlin held the stallion
record of s0s IL. Before the paper was
of the press came the news Of a reduction
of the record TO , 0o by the great Califor-
MIA horse STEAMBOAT, and now comes the
news tina, ON SATURDAY last at Nashville,
Tena,. kremiin again snatched the crown
BY losering the record 10 2.oT 81. Here
the record will probably rest for tue winter
unless the managers of Stamboul stop al
some way-station on the way from Cali
fornia 10 New York, where he is to be sold.
sud give him one more chance This last
mil. Of kremlin will doubtless lower the
price which STEAMBOAT would have brought
In the sales ring, as, great horse though he
Is, there are many who would pay more,
every thiog else being equal, to own the
king. Turf, Farm and Home, Nov. Is.
X, II. Leadbetter, one of the guild of fine
boarding stable proprietors of New York.
died in Chicago, Friday morning November
{. of overwork. Mr.. Leadbetter was fond
Of fine horses and raised some good ones
on his farm near Winthrop, Me-, years ago.
He was superintendent Of the old Broadway
street railway and at the time of his death
kept an extensive boarding stable on Fifty
third street near Sixth avenue. His brother,
the late n. II. Leadbetter, used to have
large stable on upper Broadway, which was
headquarters for New England horsemen.
The Leadbetters left good name as honest
dealers and upright men to their posterity.
The Horseman.