davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

~ :; H.: s
:; ;y:: IA: ::
Il Il \ M g Il 4
To'.s"....ll ess lasI Totals ..i15sis ssG
49, I'll s sSs ~ ~ :ss II ~ 80 So
cS'ses s:a e. o,; ;s.S. and Dan oayo
SSs on
odas ssfiy M Sps IpA5 ,s5; Ryan, 1872,
z.lsSs iSi i fss.S 4 ss,.. Stephen
;,ssy.s sss. 9s4: Syhr ,,o Ry..
e;:son. i7s; Kennedy. iss: Ionosh.s III T Esa.
,o 49, Xsnn S l i H.
z.sSs as Pssu T ess Stephen 1926
:sm n.'r Vii s. on ss
sss WITH; ,s ss n S:n a,s iss
HS'% .n ao sS.: TKsis III RS orfl
vs. s:yHsss s.ssi.s s i!s sissi. iiS so;:
N ne n sSM SSht . H
through Il. Whining Ss h ps
,ss !gS0%sos 49, Belly 1885, Do.n ITO: Bo..s
1t IT, as. aie 4st ~ 7'u'''
n: H :: % y
Sc s;s o. 81 ss: s y: s.se
e. S4y g. S M:.:a 81 " s.s
e 1s on va Ky
:fsssnG:,s.s 49,; rnl 1922 Levin. 81:
as u.s. os. Sss ssi-: is
s :;i' ;$s, 9,I
ss ;
1ts sss ss:na 49, 41 Ia
mont i57 G. ireland Isl: Dsun. VA fot:i 7 ssS
sEcosD CANE.
W.! sos.rd i fS+a s II.
ss E:ss :S ss'a.sasa sss Is ? Fc:.
THIRD CANE.
nas i4 s:u ~ iss 3o{: ne
isS 1S.s ig IT, z..ss ILL., 1s
ui II the wnrSeklyn tSu,nAm.nt s.m.. rolled a. Aem.
.o ss win:on III Bg Tos. a Burton 1915
49, Sesssasi 49, 1Isssi:as:s 1itss
ass SS!En ,4s s'"h
pistToss u.s. seSasasi IL: kssssn::n 49,
.o ~ bsn aeo r pnys d. Burton l2s
ssaras i0o Wsidnsl iso Fo 49, S'"A' 1885,
!:$ (: Sss$: a.
1dS ss'ss Is sss 1 HsE;s, sp
,Js iH ls IT, RsT9 TOTAL '.ss
nas ss sss 4.
Tn aSR psGs III
ss; E1sS1 ~ Wright 1885, RuddeE ili. and GaSs
ss! ,5 RSs s!; Il. e
The following schedule h.. been compiled for tn.
..u..nl..r: r.sn
FsM, anl's F:ssnLsIIsr =. M..ess -"''''. y"
X s:fsh: Nor
s:rs:S s; Cor
" dssn.a. S.ni
FRI s.;sS' " E:r s:: r'n
g Monday; Feb ?2-aermania Bank W. Fslsenkeuer;
y 5eR " o; " sss
!. Sturdy ~ a7vJoiy '. n.re.,l.: 1,s.r.,u
% are the
Jan ": Tsetis 7hs'i' Astoria c.
Feb l.c.sino W A.tori. Astoria A. c. vs. Jolly
r:s Terrace r.rr.e. VI.
SSS s:y'nss9sa f IL w. jolly
iSfSE s' H. " Ls ss
ss % ss. aa!s: VI; NJ
Fs6. i2-cssno Va Terrace Terrace Va Thstis. rhst.s
Be- ssussysss InssS ~
! fse; i!.Casno vs. Ravsnswood No. !, Liberty No
Feb. 10-Ravenswood No. 2 vs. Jolly Boardera Tar. |
ace ss ". Assori. A. e. TsIrass " Jolly bo.rd.rs
TO- Va Astoria A. T.. Astoria A. Z. vs.. RsvsnsWccd
Feb. 2o-Cssino vs.: Liberty No. !. Liberty No. va
Boulevard boulevard va. Casino. y '' ""
feb. 29-Liberty No, Va. RAvenswood No l. Raven. |
1909 No. Va. Astoria &C. Astoria A. q. vs. Liberty
Ma March a.Liberty No. Vs. rhstis. Liberty So.lv.
Bowling Gossip.
The presentation Of prizes the team and individual
miners OF the American national tournament Will
axe place next Tuesday evening At the 6ermanis A.
emily Room alleys Secretary Prior viii undoub ediv
aAke the presentation speech
Trsiaisg for Ysle's Crew.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2e.-Ths Number Of men training for
DO university crew has been reduced 10 eiRhtssn =
fifth the ptions OF Paine Gould Gravea and H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Reisfes-s. J. Cornell Judges-J. y. Anderson O. u
CarbOnsll. Timskseper-f. X. Fortmsysr
The Blacks Won BY 3 goals to 0. after some
very spirited play.
II was quite dark before tho pleasant afiair
ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
GOOD PRICES FOR TROTTERS.
xHE HlARKEr CONTINUES STEADY ar
TIE KELLOGG COMBINATION SALE

Tea HesA Sold ~ Mr.. j. ~. Forbes fer
ole.SAs-Thirtes. HEAD ~ Eros Co.-
saandsA 81. disadvantages Head by Sta.
nsy. nro. vaisasin Farm. DispsseA Or Tor
sl4.ssS-Ths Ysa-iins Brother 70 Frss
Eros sold TO Mr.. A. n. Moore for ss.sse.
Messra Peter c. Kellogg 4 Co. continued
their combination sale OF trotters at the Amer
lean Institute building yesterday. over fifty
head. the property Of Messrs. j. NJ. Forbes OF
Boston. Frank II. Burke. Menlo Park. CAL 1:
George valensln. Pleasanton. CAL. and W. L
Greene OF Oakland. CAL. passing under the
hammer.
Tho attendance was not up to the high-water
mark during the Stanford sale. but about one
thousand persons were present to see the
young Sidneys speeded. Ten head owned by
Mr.. Forbes. Eve OF which were sold on Wednes-
day. commanded total OF Sl0.545. an aver
age Of $1.s5A50 each. Mr.. Burke's thirteen
head sold for $3.50. an average OF $563.S4.
and the twenty ono head owned by MIR. Valen-
sin were disposed Of for $14.505. an average
OF 1905 each.
All OF the valensin lot but ono were year
lings, and they were natural trotters. some OF
the young things speeding around tho track
ct better than throe-minute gait The
brother to Frou Frou. 2:25S. tho champion
yearling trotter. brought the top figure OF the
ssle. A. II. Moore Of Cloverdale Farm. Colmsr.
Pa. who bought Worth on Wednesday
for 314.5OO. taking the bay colt for $4,000.
This colt showed o great deal OF speed. and is
ayounester OF fine slzc.. The catalogue stated
that he Ia more promising than HIS famous
sssstsr was Ht tho same age F., X
~ s 81 the uast S%f San Ss
hs st y or s q MHao
gain Of the sale. Ho has size us we'll rs speed.
kosebpd, by Sidney. out Of F3se Leaf. fell to
Shs sssstsss sntSsslasm; shs was ioslsd On
Newfoundland dog. but she showed as good as
4 2:SO gait, and sold to George g. Snow Of
BrQckton. Mass, for 81 ,O75:
Mss. Burke. wife Of Frank II. Burke Of the
interests. and saw that tho get Of Eros sold
FelL She 70 thorough business woman, and
knows pedigree as well as anybody.
The following Is summary OF the sale:
THE PROPERTY OF j. NJ FORBES, BOSTON. MASS.
CONTINUED FROM WEDNESDAY,
vinsttas b. t.. 1888 BY Lord Russell.yioia, BY
Kins Renee Du, Sl q! Son Psvlirs Msoso
Homer; p. Rysfea B.riin. II. - ~ $500
tionseri r. steele, Philadelphia. ;..:..;;.... 900
SiSe. BY SG,~Ood; saysfd Thsysr. Lancaster.
euin1r:. b. t. iiss7. BY st.m6oai:Kittis Ward. LOW
By EohOi J. Ferguson. New York. 1900
Total for ton head. the property Of Mr. J. NJ
Average per head. 80
FuH pRaprRTv rRANr n prrprr fr cIrerA |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Total for p head owned by Mr. Geo Va,ens;n sIa ~


PROPERTY OF ". d. GREENE, OAKLAND, CAL
Howard. ch. c. 1921. by Si,ney-I,-ssi. Howard
~ Whippes HAmbrtonian; Belle Mead sio,x
talbot b. g.. 1871. by Grand MUor-Siflaua bv sid.
,,nsy; Mil,srd sander, Iea.an,on. CnI $50
Nora blk J., 1871. by Grand MOOr-EIn,e p nv
Lynwood; N. Ryan. New York 80. 49,. ......' go
The sale will be continued to-day, when II
number OF superbly bred COLTS and ilIi.s con-
KY. the get OF Rod Wilkes and OTHER sreat
sires, and some choice offerings from tie
C l,, Stud OF A. II. Moore. Colmur. FI,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

nDptstows. Jan. 2s.--At . meeting OF the Wesleyan
seeseAn team held this morning L. X. Gordon. %.
ynAeiHApsy elected captain. Gordon has played half
sssn the team for 70 and he All the
- thAnksstvtuS Day GAnaa -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

mund and b. kosnis. - "a o'"ue'
The tourney viii BE- resumed next Tuesday. Tho
SiuDs schooulod to roll are: jolly Women Hermine
buchholssn. olsander. and East River Park tsdiss
TIE teams Of the Manhattan Ath,e,ie cub ana r.x,.
AhnieLe association rolled game In section No Of
WAst " s"'' Ans EossH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
THE PRETTY POINTS At CURLING.
North Of Scotland Men VIA 9oMe Valuable
Priscs.

PriHcs.
me annual contest between curling clubs represent
ing the North and South Of scotaud held ysstsr-
day afternoon upon Conservatory Lake. In Central
Park The section Of ice for the curriers' use
on Conservatory Lake was in fair condition. and
excellent work was done. Nine Kinks were formed
and each rink was skipped BY expert curriers'.
Rink No Of the North Of Scotland the nrst rink
prize. handsome dag for scoring the greatest number
Of shots. The second prize. silver medal was also
won by Rink No. Of the North of Scotland They also
tho Dalrymple medal by fifteen stones The scores
OF the days play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

HVtsu'''..11 1VZ0 1867 TotAIA ....11 28 10 $50
SRAnIs.
y. A. c.....70 l37 22l Ui2 SOi SS6 So osS 7SS sSS
cottef and W. Holxderber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

,hn n1 SeSonn ,ssnss or games IN The Long leland
on Wednesday. Tho scores:
Liberty No. IL. Hume los; Lohr 125: RYAN 12,,
Couch. i4S: Ruddimnn. I5s Total. i5E. '''"'' ---'
z.lSs 49, L fS.p III, Stephen 1Ac
MI Liberty No; l.JSnn Hume 1917 Lohr jag; Ryan
RAven.wood No. 1.LohL i3s; sharksy ias; Penn.
7lU. ' ~"
~. RAysn.yood Ne; lIIohi 1875 sharisy. l7o fembsr
Terrscs-Lsonsrd is5; Roster 10; stsphen. Ia ia.
2ernible. las; Patten, lA1. Total 61o, 0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Tho Arc team defeated tho Glenwoods Of Ore point
AZ Frsrcke alleys on Wednesday evening. return
game VII be played on the 0lsnwoodsT alleys next
p nrS,9 re so .7 .xcEssnsy 1872 RSais l7s
Holman iso; Kelly. Ill Oral. izs. Total 40.
,os Rsrnoids iS2; whselss 1853: McClam.
Total 1,464. ~~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

The Grip and Phrnix teams. who without Doubt will
ana 4, zen PLACED an exciting game Eedne
The scoro ~ s P'"
Grip.wsllins. l7e: Reilly. 1ss; Dolan. ITO: pos,a
1GS: Thompson. 100. Total 1871. '~
Ph1ntx-Cowp erth waite, 1871; Fielding l7p: vaupel
164; Ftssmoni. 188; Cluie. l{6. Total 7SH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
PIPER'S
1920 SECOND STREET.
CARAMELS CHOCOLATES AND BUTTERCUPS FRESH DAILY

him. Everywhere from the stately marbl,
cathedral on Fifth avenue to Ii,
humblest Of mission chapels. whersvsl
the cross of Rome was raised thsrt
was sung "Te Deum Lanudamus'
and there was upreared . statute Of Ii,
great navigator who wrought so much and
gave all glory to God. Tho grandest ct
fects af music and illumination and
were spoken in honor Of the greai
discovery. Somewhat of a new sound
sped today through the vaulted arches d
the great white marble cathedral-thl
sound Of national airs played by . mas
ter touch on the great organ, and III
orchestras were sung by 5000 voices viii
all the fervor of spirits high wrought N
the splendor of the solemn hial
mass and eloquent and fervid set|
mon. The cathedral was beautifully
decorated with national colors and I'll
American shield in the sanctuary. ArcA|
bishop Corrigan presided at the solspl|
high mass.
At old Trinity Rev. DR.. Steele preached
a sermon, in the course of which he said
Among the thoughts suggested BY this d.
the first 10 one Of humiliation. 40 people ~
arc disposed to brag and boast end
have inordinats confidence In our on
powers But If We come to view thing
and pass judgment free from self interest ~
must say that 40 . rule our own thiuss -
not the best. The productions Of our skj1ed
labor are not always equal to those o. -
older countries. The only things Ne I'm
any reason to boast Of are those things. the ~
duction OF which We have nothing IA. Dc v1hs
namely, our national resources-ths ofa
OF God. I feel I am not going out & ~
way In sounding q note of warning n.khs
press. would warn the press OF its pow
hold and guide public opinion. I do mot ~.
this power has been lost, but most surely Aen
is great danger Of It. How can IL b othesxtN
when the press pandsrs to tastss and 4 seepe
nized a. partisan In national n3attersf
At St. Andrews Episcopal church ~
evening, Rev. DR.. Vandewatef arl1d
that it is nonsense to dwell on the factthk
Columbus was Roman Catholic. CcoUt
bus lived at time. said he, when he ~
obliged to be . member Of the Roman
Catholic church, and that was all thHs
was to it.
At the Presbyterian chvrch Rev. Heary
Van Dyke denounced Columbus = I'M
moral, dishonest, and In effect an in'|
poster. He said.
twas God who discovered Columbus ~
used him IS an agent in the discovery OF Auec|
ica 1t was the King Of kings Who cauNa|
the voyage to b. made. IL Wa 81
tain that Columbus obtained money III
der false fpretsnsss on at least
occasion, but he was otherwise immoral ~
guilty Of great cruelty, and responsible fef -
West Indian slave trade that marks dars 20
in the history of the Old World.
At Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenu
today italian workmen spent several houI
in raising the shaft of the Columbus mon
ment. The shaft is twenty-seven re-
main height and will be surmountsd BY
| heroic statue of Columbus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

cry pole along the line of march of the
four big professions. Broadway is now q
kaleidoscope of changing colors. Large
office buildings and hotels have been striv-
ing to Guido each other in decorating. The
New York Life Insurance Company is
striving for the first prize. Between 900
and 1000 incandescent electric lights will
cover the front of the building in globes of
red, white and blue. An electric light star,
ten feet high, will surmount these decora-
tons and beneath it '1402-1s92" will APP
pear in electric light numbers. Besides
the illuminations the front and sides of
the building will be covered with 500
American flags Of various sizes, and
q portrait Of Columbus, framed
in national colors and surmounted
by an American eagle, will hang over the
front door. In addition to the big stands
at City Hall and in Union Square, Madi-
son Square and Washington park, many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

the military parade will be the militia of
New York state and of Connecticut, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, of MASSACHUSETTS,
and of other states. The @. A. r. will be
In line, with every post in the state repre-
scented; the Italian, Spanish. Preach and
German civic societies, the uniformed Sc
cret societies. the volunteer fresien will
nave full representations, and II is be-
heved that the parade will be fully four
miles IN length. The route will be
over that laid out for the great float
parade IN the evening. That is !rom the
battery mp Broadway to Fourth avenue,
through Fourth avenue, west to Washing
ton square. up Fifth avenue to Fourteenth
street, east TO Fourth avenue, mp TO Sew
enteenth street, through to Fifth avenue
and up to Fifty. ninth street. Thee in the
presence of the vice president of the
United States, ex-presidents, the cabinet,
governors, mayors and foreign ministers,
the great Columbus statue presesated by
the Italian citizens of New York, will be
formally unveiled. The great parade of
floats in the evening will surpass ia inter-
est the finest Of the Yelled Pr5sahet or
Maldi Gras ceremonies in the Vest. Il
viii be along . route lighted from che Bat
te~y TO Fifty-ninth street by myrlad cleo
trio lamps, strung in long archeI rows.
while six massive, finely designes arches
viii span the junction points aseng the
route. In thi. parade there will Sc thirty
or more boats. the most gorgeous II which
will be those prepared by the EdiSsn EIec-
trio Light Company and one untitled
Fame"
Among the floats IN the gress parade
will be: s'Group OF Heraids," aCar Of
Fame" prehistoric America," "Toltec
Pyramid and Sun Worshipers. .sCortege
OF Ferdinand and Isabella" "aodei of
Columbus Caravsi, "ssCar of Colszm bus"
spirit of Liberty" "Model of Capitol"
ship of State Columbus" "zsress OF
America" Gar Of Science" .Music,"
Poetry and Literature" Supremacy Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Funeral Sermon OH Tennyson.

LoNooN. Oct. a-The Prince OF Wales
will represent the queen at the funeral of
Teunyson. According TO promise. the
lord bishop Of Winchester preached the
funeral sermon IN Has!emere church 10.
dav. He referred TO the dead poet laure.
ate in ealogistic and feeling terms. In
the course Of the sermon the bishop said: :
Il would call the deceased pee. An En-
g!ish Theacritus rather than an indiv;.
nal His completeness seems TO me to far
sarpass Wordsworth and to almost match
Shakespeare. He was as strong As Byron
withou, any OF Byron's cynical and arm.
CANT dIsiain."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
of fire. picturing with wonderful effect the

Of fire, picturing with wonderful effect tho
possibilities of electric lighting.
The prettiest of the arches will be that at
the cathedral, on Fifth avenue and Fiftieth
street. 1t will be surmounted, under
stand, by an illuminated picture Of Column
bus in the attitude of devotion.
There is one thing which l believe de-
serves special mention, and that is the
alacrity with which the German. the
French. the Italian and the Spanish soci.
cites have responded to the appeal to as
sist in. the celebration. Their enthusiasm
has gone beyond mere offers. They have
all gone to their own exchequers, and
many thousands will be spent by them in
making their displays of special interest.
The fund for the statue of Columbus.
which is to be unveiled on October IL. was
raised through the efforts of one of New
FORKS Italian newspapers. and the Cir
eulo Coloa-Cervantes, the largest of the
societies Of Spanish speaking residents in
New York city, mapped out plan of cele-
bration from which the committee re-
ceived many valuable suggestions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
COLUMBUS ASHES FOR SALE.
The President Of San Domingo Said
Have offered Thorn for 010O, 900.

The President Of San Domingo Said q
Have offered Thorn for 600, 900.
CAIcAoo, Oct. GA News Washingse91
City special says: A quesr story 10 to1
by one Of the Worlds fair commissiona]
who claims that he learned duuss
a recent visit to the state depe]
ment that the remains Of Chrie
pher Columbus had been offered to ~
United States as security for Sle
loan at 8 per cent. interest. The ofM ~
made by President Heureaux, OF
Domingo. The commissioner states ~
although the proposition was that thsr
mains should be taken in security for
loan. 1t is the general belief about
state department. that this was merely
delicate way of proposing an absoiutesa
The proposition was rejected. - the
thorities in Washington have no authe'I
ity to make such purchases or loans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

New York Arrayed in Kalsid oscopes OF
Colors-Preparations for tho Parade.

New York Arrayed in Kalsid oscopes OF
Coiors-Preparations for tho Parade.
NEW YORK, Oct. Especial Columbian
celebration services were held in most
churches today. The choirs in some of
the churches were assisted by orches-
tras, and elaborate musical programmes
were given. All discourses had been pre-
pared with special consideration tor the
children, SO the youngest attendant could
appreciate the important services.
This evening the Italian colony. under
the auspices of Minister Baron Fava, be-
gan the Columbian celebration at Lenox
Lyceum with concert and discourse by
DR.. Luigi Reversi on Columbus.
All day long there was dense crowd on
Fifth avenue, Broadway and other i'm
portant streets viewing the decorations.
Flags and banners are streaming from ev-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Rsenlises that the northern fao.ie raii,os. !.
the most direct aad coEaioF,aSe rat,ts - 80 -
East Two through Trans to Chir.ga -. s sa.s
for full information ca. al c.ty t;rar, 10y
eo-aer froat ssf.es and lssleE sveaga. o, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

tied by strong ropes to- the large stumps
on the beach and then the pulling contest
was begun. The first attempts were unsuc-
cessful, but repeated efforts finally got
the two vessels apart. As soon as they
were freed the Willamette headed for this
city and reached here without difficulty
at Sis O'Clock last night, and tied up At
the bunkers OF the Oregon improvement
Company.
The collier Is badly damaged. but can be
repaired and made as sound as she was
before the accident occurred. Both
sides of her bow are badly
torn, but the starboard side is
the most hurt. -Four plates were
torn of and had it not been for her water
tight compartment she would have filed
with water immediately when struck and
would have gone to the bottom in few
minutes owing to the heavy load OF coal
with which she was laden. 1t is impos-
sibie to tell the exact extent Of her In
juries. Today she will be examined and
II the underwriters are of the opinion
that she can with slight repairs safely
proceed on her journey to San Fran
cisco these repairs Will be made at
once. II not the boat will await orders
AAcA4A shSAA - w WA&S COGib0 - oScs W
pursue under the circumstances. Mate 6.
Anderson was seen last night and he was
rather sad over the accident. He said:
We had laid up for I've months and had been
thoroughly overnaulsd and cleaned AMI this
was our first trip. With cargo and fuel We had
on $500 tons of coal Thus lar we have lost none
OF thai, hut We may have 70 take on from 20
to 5o9 tons tomorrow in order TO see just
how deep the holes in our bow. The boat Is
about thirteen years old, ana during the most
OF that time has been In service plying either
between Puget sound and San Francisco or
Portland and San francisco. When new she
probably cost $4,000
At 6 O'Clock last evening tho Premier
was laying pretty straight on the bot
tom in sixteen feet Of water. She
is tied to the shore by sew
eral big howsers. Her crew is camped
on the shore close by. Yesterday her
damage was variously estimated at from
SOS, 600 to $500 It is thought she can be
raised and made as good as ever.
Both boats are said to be insured, but the
amounts could not be learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
DE-. Hi Ellis teeth vssaou, p.,,

s.ss :. Ms GansAilsntie Steamship Ina,
corner sssssf avenue AM Fron, .,,sss o.nee'
Ns,A ''1SIs SoSts.e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

smaller ones have been put up. Seats on
all the stands will be free for the school
and college parade tomorrow. With the
exception of . few hundred seats already
sold, nothing else will be reserved. The
stands in Madison Square, City Hall park
and Union Square are free to women and
children.
Superintendent Byrnes has arranged to
care for crooks during the celebration.
Orders were issued today to arrest all sus-
picious characters aud lock them up until
the celebration is over. Tomorrow the
secular order OF the celebration will be
opened with the school and college pa
rade. with over 20. 900 in line The parade
has occupied the attention of its promot-
ers for weeks.
WASHINGTON CRY Oct. Sowing to the
condition OF Mrs. Harrison's health, the
president has concluded it to be out of his
power to participate in the event to which
he had been assigned in the Columbia eel
ebration in New York during the present
week. He has therefore requested Vice
President Morton 10 take his place. 1t is
possible that the president may make a
hurried trip to New York to review the
military procession ON Wednesday, but
this has not been definitely determined.
add Columbus fete
RELIGIOUS COLUMBIAN SERVICES
Catholic Churches Praise ths Planter OF
tho Holy Crosa In America
NRw YoKk, Oct. 9.-In all the churches
there was some token paid, even if but
few sentences before the sermon,
regarding the great historical event.
In all cases the loved coiors of the ma
tional Tag furnished the groundwork for
decoration.
The stsS spangled banner was the chief
ornament. Wherever the cross of the
Roman Catholic church arose there was
scene OF festival and rejoicing. 1t was
their cross he planted on the
island where he first landed and the
great church united in paying tribute to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

cOmpucated via EsHsss
aud Kidney troubles. He took MN,tss 81
sARsAPARILLA and Il gave relicl VI
great comfort. He says !" lt b Ss - 8
70 any one suffering as did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

HOOPS Pm Ia cure Habituai cossnps1
restorfne persstajtic action of the A3mentssJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Ds. Hi ais sesta WILTON, u.,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Hoods
SarsapaYiII5

SO promptly and enecsc
ally overcomes TILL
TIRED FERLINGd
as to conclusively prov
this medicine "ma
the weak strong"
Emerton, . wen ~
merchant Of Aun
Maine, had OycD,ss
ccTnnIicafed with kHM