The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
DENTISTS AT FAIR.
Dctricians Delighted With
the Chicago Exposition.
vaeADe or slooDED STOCK.
,,..3srs ss she .Poss-fntsilsgesser' .
rsrsaa -spssdshrifss Have Nes
Yet Asked for More Monsy.

rr1cAso. Aug n-After having devoted
..~r1x three full days to the discussion OF
S.r,ers and theoretical subjects. the dele
-. 10 the international electrical con-
- visited the fair today and made
sv.ouai inspection Of the exhibits Of cleo
<sI~sI apparatus 10 be found there. Every
& ~yrrngemert had been made 20 give them
FL posslble opportunities Of inspection.
"a the delegates tonight say that from an
electrical standpoint alone the Worlds
raiamkian exposition Is the browning
trinn,pt Of the nineteenth century.
m the live stock pavilion today over
- GO no worth Of biooded horses and
retsie we're paraded in the presence Of
thousands OF people. The procession was
k~.ded By horses from the stables OF En-
x~ror William of Germany and the
Arabian steeds of the Russian czar
The total admissions today were f7s, go.
q whom ~, 30 paid.
West Virginia and Delaware joined
hands Mt the White City todsy. Ii was
their day, and they made the most OF IL
IyeIsvare furnished the peaches and West
Virginia the punch. Governors Reynolds
snd McCorkIe presided AZ Festival hall in
tie afternoon where the orators and noted
yocaiists Of both states participated In the
exercises. Stephen b. Elkins and John
W. Harris. of West Virginia. and Anthony
Higgins and James Penneweli. Of Della
ware, were among those who made adj
dresses. Buffalo and Western New York
also cclebrsted their day at the exposition
today.
The beautiful white buildings of the ex-
position will be sold as junk. They are
soon 10 be advertised and knocked down
20 the highest bidder. About the only
thing for future use in thrm are the iron
and steel arches and timbers. IL il thought
that not more than 81 600. 600 will be real
lied from the auction. The Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building. which cost
gi.6o0. 900, will Of necessity. IL is believed,
owing to the magnitude of the undertak-
ing be given to the man who will tear 10
down and carry the debris away. Each
erch in this building contains twenty
car loads Of steel all firmly riveted to-
gether.
wogIp's FAIR GRoUsDs, Aug. 23--fSpe-
eIal. Visitors from Washington regis
tered at the state building today a. fol-
lows;
From Seattle-E B. Cheasty. III. Te-
roller. Rita TerolIer Mrs. II. ID. Pease,
Mrs. G. Lynch. Sarah X. Adams, Amanda
Hildebrandt. Dean Dutton.
From Tacoma. w. Whitford.
From vancouver--Mary j. Wilding.
From Anacortes-J. 5. McCracken.
From Everett--Mrs. T.. w. Barton.
From North Yakima-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Steiner.
From Chimacum-J. J. Bishop.
Washington is again to the front ut the
fair - 18th a rnpooisfan ~ npafA ~. 49,.
building 10 Chicago as o natural history
museum. Commissioner Rochester for
maiiy offered the building at the meeting in
Director General Davis office on Thursday
evening. That ii will be accepted there Is
no manner of doubt, "a ID is in itself one
q the very finest OF forestry exhibits.
The benefit To the state rs an advertise
ment ~ 30 obvious as to need no comment.
Ior the purposes proposed IL is better
6ttsd than any other state building on the
pounds. being strong. airy and con-
ssnisnt. The Chicago press has given
great prominence to this offer Of the
Washington state commission. The Tri-
baas. Herald and Record all devoted space
70 the proposition. while the Chicago Nail
gave haifcolnmn display to descrip-
ton Of the building and its adequacy for
the purposes proposed.
kind of sensation has been created In
musical circles here by the high standard
reached by the Seattle Ladies' Musical
slub. Ii is not too much TO say that many
compliments are 10 be heard on all aides
from artists Of known ability on the
artistic programme rendered by the club
bsfore educational convention Of Women 3
Amateur Musical Clubs. Taking with
Mrs. Agnes Thomson, one of the lady
judges. the other day. she was particularly
oatspokcn as 10 the merits Of the club.
The vocal part OF the programme. -
said this accomplished artist. excited my
sdmiration."
Miss Mae Potvin has made q great hit
here. Her name 10 constantly 10 be seen
10 the local press for concerts at the fair
PoFr-ISrKIIregxcKR woRIps FAIR Or
HcE, srarE BuiLnfS.. CHICAGO, Aug. is
Over 1000 people have visited this office
and zoo of them hail from different parts
Of the world and have asked for sample
copies OF the Posr-fSrEtlisgscER TO be
sent 20 their home addresses. Fourteen
counties are represented by the lis Wash
ingtonians who called at the Office since
The last report. These visitors were as
fbows:
From SesitIe-Mr. and Mrs. c. II, Clark.
]. Byrne. Z. A. Douthltt. d. w Douthitt,
John n. Wing. +. G. tombstone. Amber
t1ssk. Amy Connaisy. William J. Tobin,
ben u. Hill, Joe Latham. James Lynch,
J N. Widmer. f. W. Bunker, W. l..
CFisler. ]. Short. h. NJ weedin, Joseph
Foster and wife. Joe Foster. jr., Hhlse
4. l. Hawiey. Mrs J. W. Martin. r. C.
Miller, IL. Butxkc. J. e. Gordon. William
helteil and wife. Mrs. e. nelfeli. F. c.
6ardnsr. j. +. Mcclure, Dr. r. N. Eames.
4. W.sfox, q. &. Elliott aud son Willie,
=, j. Park, r f. Stewart. Ovid A. Byers.
Mrs G. q. jenkins. Thomas Anderson,
y ". Barker. ]. Il. Fisher and wife. r. c.
White
From Port Gamble +. ]. Grimes.
FROM Hamiiton-J. ". Whiteford.
From olympsa-E. Ill. Boberg. ]. X. l..
From Pullman w. l. White. W. II. Sye.
Prom Pomsroy- Emma Nelson, Mary Z.
hayilxs
From raeoms--F L. Taylor. J. W. Peck.
= hssih. A. X Wanen. Harry Baldwin,
VI, +. Thomas.
Prom Whateom-J K Critics, u. Z.
ssies; - Cunningham. James Cunning
aam. IL. NJ. Hug and wife. Mrs. =. Chris
Prom Fairhaven-F. r. Smith.
ftens Everett. W Clark.
fnam Remis-C II Renafs.
From Walls Waiis-B. III. Rapp. Mrs. n.
- hafp Primrose RapR W. IL. Hack.
Prom Spokane +. NJ. Mckay. J. NJ.
IeFTy. W. ]. ThAyer, John Graham. w n
hhoies. A. l. White, Lee A. Agnes. Miss
T. heecroft. Mrs. +. y. sanders. Nellie
nanean. Mrs, d. W. Ramsey, Raphael s.