davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

EvsErfs, nec. @5.-. Specia3. i-~ Pre7ara.
tens tar tse Christmas festivities have
tay's she feature SO social ..fs ira Eyeeets
tais ~eeA, fas ladies' of tGe Christian
aaeFet. save supper 81 Thursday ans
FFsaav evenings n TIE W,EwAm with
sale az 3aaey articles, Tae Jaugcr Iraxus
h7.4 q bazaar go Wesley chapel cn Fe5aay
aa4 a.f'}esse3 tiie.ez 81 tempting xsr. ETY.
Use largest stca Eshsglne So TIE ueek
"as ~ response to Invitations seat oat hv
'ac Mewen' 3 Nol& o. 4ras.v PARISH for a
progressive Saraoe ps5tF So rsse .aads ser
Car saaas tree. Iaere sere saeae th.r-
+cea tstaes. $3.50 tAe pE.He eas r5ss1
$50, li1se--s2ss aQ4 IL. 4s.t y.4v iQE lz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
sons of Temperance.

Last Monday evening Queen City Divi-
sion. No. /, Sons of Temperance, elected
officers as follows: W. i. Mrs Sadie f.
Frazer; W. A. Miss NJ. Esary; chaplain,
Mrs. Lotka; 4. S, Richard G. Bgshell /:
A. r. s. Mrs. Nay Casselton: Con,
Arthur Casssltou; 4. Con, Miss Nellie
Jones: +. :, w II. Scheueman; treas
urer. Mrs. II. Perkins; l. 8, Miss Florence
skinner; O. \. Ralph j. Burch. A pro-
gramme consisting OF selections from
Whittier was given At the next meeting.
on January /, installation of officers will
take place. The programme Tor this meet
ing viii consist of discussions ON the most
important historical occurrences of the
year 1893.
Latona Division, No. 8. held a very in
teresting meeting last Thursday evening.
Visiting members were present from
Queen City. No. /, and Eureka, No. 4.
Eureka Division. No. {. had the largest
attendance Thursday evening Of any even
ing in this quarter. and held one Of the
most enjoyable sessions since the organi-
zation Of the division. II was decided TO
have an omen installation Oh January ?
70 conclude with a good resolution social
{. ". Clansen, q. W, T., will install the
officers. The principal features OF the pro-
gramme on Tuesday evening were the
reading OF the Eureka Mirror by Prof
Cromwell. and an interesting address By
Grand Worthy Patriarch c. ". CiaaseB.
Monitor Division, No. Il, held its resu-
lar meeting last Thursday evening. This
division coniem plates giving social IN
the near future.
Bethel Division, No. {. of Auburn. held
a. election Of officers ut their last meeting
which was we'll attended
seattle Division. W. .. gave spelling
match on Tuesday evening. the fret prize
being won j. Mr.. Z. T. BusheiI. The
division viii give a social and entertain
meat, iacluJ.ng supper, Ga Friday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Court Seattle. No. SO, At its last meeting
elected the folloMing officers for one year:
l. A Hendricks, C. r.; f. Il. McLsren. '.
l. R.; W Cruise. r. 8; +. H. Renick.
financial secretary; DR.. George Newisnds,
physician; D. IL Jones. chaplain; L. j.
Woots, treasurer; Z. a. Brown, {. D. ).
G. r.; f. n McTavish. S. w; George
Williams, J. w; J. l. Boucher. 5. b.;
Paul Cote, ]. B. The court has changed
is hall and It's nights for meeting. Here
after it will meet on the first and third
tuesdays of the month on the fourth floor
OF the Seattle National bank building.
The Foresters will give their fourth an
nual bail at the new Arlington hall on
New Years night, and large attendance
j. looked for The ball is being given IN
der the auspices of Courts Puget Sound.
Alton and Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
TIE TREE OF LIFE.

IN this Mother sacred eTes,
Lit IRON Coils own Altar-place,
Earth grows Heaven, ana gray time dies
In this Iniaat's smiliug face.
From the shroud OF siiheFaG years
Love and hope come yeung again,
Aud the heart awakened hears
songs that make the lie vi men.
Childrea's lightsome laughter rings,
Dun, waste 2, aces hear their tread,
And the gseara OF gracious wings
Lights Old cham oers OF the dead.
All bright shapes uf memory,
All glad dreams OF youth and love.
Meet about the Christmas Tree,
Underneath the Mystic Dove.
Time and Fate ara baobiiag words.
Vain vibrations OF tle tongue,
Since the soag Gods singing birds
Usf the Babe vi Bethlehem sung.
Child % deaIa that was 70 oe,
Chl.d o. love ana LIE with men,
4 'unG the holy Christmas Tree
Make Us children, to3, agaln.
Eyes that are loves deathless shrine
Where our hottest prayers arise,
BEST and bic sing, dear, divine
l. tile enIiJren's happy eyes;
IN your dgnt the dark years change,
From your light all f1ui thiags flee,
And all sweet hopes soar and range
Round the ChrisJ-CAiids Carlsjras Tree.
Nelf York sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Eittle indian Boys aud Girls.

one hundred aud forty-seyen Indian
boys and girls. who are pupils at She Paw.
aliWp reservation school. and Tor most Of
whom the N8y "a too Ioag and crooked
and imfasssi'le "a warrant them IN going
home at this season e the year. will have
thetr christmas on Christmas evening az
the school There will be muslcal and
literary exercises. hshinc for presents.
candies, pots and games. There Is no
holiday vacation a. tie school. bat there
viii he 10 school Christmas day or New
Years day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Ancient Order OF rores,srs of America.


Ccart Queen Of the Sound, No. s.242.
held is e.ec;ion for officers on Monday
uisht osaoers elected we're. II. q.
S.oes.,ne. e. T. f ". Barnes. :. c. r:
Peter Knapp, (. =. :. II. Garrison. r.
= Z. y Robinson. treasurer: Il. :. Rob
lnsao. :. w. Charles Teller. J. W,
Caas'S smith, : g.; George Burger. J.
II; William Gg,ato-3. trustee: ~. Car
per. physician.
Alter She business ~ she court was con-
c.saed tie .rst annual smoker was en-
Iaged. the court being Just one scar ol3.
lunch vas served. consisting az sand
waeaes, cake and ec1se. followed by 8 gen
esal smoker. 4 or.ef address VAS deliy-
cred hv Dap. s. G. Z ]. ". Srr.ezs.
toar. Excelsior he'd very Ell ioyabse
dance "a kcd Mems aal un Tuesday ever
tax. TAs IS the youngest conr, IN She
ettE t-s IS Showing graA, energy and =
a.az quite RAPID f.
Nseeeu tsly Circle. No Is. c. Of +. held
rs Fstlga os NednasaaT evening. aud
see f-..oN ms officers vere e.ecse4. r. :
sa"r. T.. c. Mss ANA Kennedy. : C.
g. T. n jones. T. :: Miss q Il Reed
:. Lewis >sssaei,rsr. treasurer. Mss
Rel Clark E. D-; A-s IS 2. Whitman.
$50, Mrs Gar@kta, l.. g. ;. ]. BrzLo.
q e.
Mrs. ". y Waite Is noa !. Z. {. q. and
Ms J. ". Sps4er- circle deputy. Mrs.
1.usss Las Ass9 kSsa recommended by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
New v. n. I. Omcors.

The Young Mems institute has elected
President. Nj. William T. krebs; first
vice president. Mr., g. K. Taylor. second
vice president, Mr. e. ". Fisher; treasurer.
Mr. j. q Lifts; financial secretary. mir.
Thomas II. Comerford: recording secre-
tary, Mr. Frank g. Riley: corresponding
secretary. the Rev. Father Van; marshal,
Mr. T., ]. lynch; inside sentinel Mr.. ]. sui
ityan outside sentinel, Mr. Joe Esterman:
medical examiner. nr. }. j. McKone: trus-
tees, Mr.. r. b. keaney. Mr. J d. Daily.
ar frank sehwin, Mr. L. J. Walsh. Mr..
J. b Marran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Independent order of Odd Fellows.

The election of officers in Cascade Lodge
No 50. at Franklin for the ensuing term
resulted as follows: y. c., Jacob Olson !:
Y c.. Daniel Weston, K. s., William
koelle; I. s, Charles A. Johnson; treas
urer, j. W. Jones; trustee. ID. Weston.
Lake Washington Lodge. No. 81, |. O.
O. f., will hold no meeting next week. on
account of the regular meeting coming on
Christmas night. On New Years night
they will have an installation OF officers.
Two applications will be acted on at the
next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
AMONG THE LODGES.
Initiation Of a Loi ge the Order
OF Business.
LIVELY MEETINGS EVERYWHERE
The knights OF Pythias, Sons OF Tenn
per znce. Coed Temoisrs and Masonic
Lodges All Fiourishlng.

Many interesting events have occurred
in secret society circles during the week
just closed. Some Of The lodges st their
various sessions comb ned business with
pleasure and in addition 10 the routine
work Of initiating members and Installing
officers pleasant dancing parties we're
gwen, while at one or two lodges there
were exercises OF literary nature. All
Of the lodges are IN n tlouTsshiDg condi-
ton, and sc each session the Initiation OF
members is an interesting feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
wooamen of the World.

At the regular meeting of Seattle Camp,
No. 90, held on Wednesday evening, there
were three limitations, while four applica-
tons were baliotted upon and the candi-
dates elected The attendance was small
owing to the storm. but what it lacked in
numbers was made up ia zeal and the
meeting proved to be good one, being
full of new and interesting matters 10 those
v no were there for the first time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Santa Claus and Christmas
Cheer Dominate.
MR.. FawceTr's 1000 GUESTS.
Choral Society sfrgs The Nsssish''-
Lsaghabls Hard Tiges hAsaasr&es
Ga rlstaas Services ana Chaf.

TAcoaA. Dec Is - Special. - Everything
has given say for the preparation for
Christians sarinw the past week. Ihsre
has bse0 no entertaining 81 All, exceut
tie meetings OF some literary clnos, Nhtch
we're held despite tbs aEaonn: 81 work -
be finished before the end OF the week.
The Davenport engagement at the Tacoma
theassE brought cut unprecedented audi
ences for this season. Miss Davenport
and some If her company Of players we're
30 pleased with Seattle they registered
here as residents OF sha. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

CoLyiME. Dec g. Special The cleo
ton OF officers for ;he ensuing wear FOR
Co.ville Lodge No. 80. r. ana !. NJ. took
place at the regular meeting Of the lodge
last evening and resulted as follo~s
William ]. Galorsltb, ". h: A. A. Bar
nett. s.. W: {. 3. Ide. Jr- ", L. D. Vol
fard. treasurer. and }. >. Slater, secretary.
Tae installation vii take place next
IS atlnesfnr ..aatls.tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Ancient Order United workmen.

On last Thursday evening Seattle Lodge.
No 60, A. o. Z. W., held an unusually in
teresting meeting at their hall, 1908 Front
street. The usual grist of business was
ground out. One application for member
ship was received and referred 10 an in
yestigsting committee. Master Workman
Moritz Koch related in an interesting way
events which transpired during his recent
trip to Germany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The Tehearssls FOR the Pirates Of Pen
Eanee are progressing iavorably, and The
production of this opera CA the gsth aud
18th Of sass month AZ she Tacoma theate~
Is anticipated with maeh pleasure. The
"1'iratcs will in every respect. be ia>t az
good, II not better. than "io'snths. ana
many vesy favorable criticisms were heard
aitsf toe rroiueson az that opera. The
"F.1atcs' aiE hc given Cog the benent Of
tag Woman Exehanea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
\. Vi. 4. =. Eeepeuiax coacsrt.

On Tuesday evening the newly arranged
auditor usa of the Y. n c 4 hau was
SIZED with an audience Of nearly so people
70 witness the grand reopeainG concert.
The entertainment ASS gratifying sue
cess ga every respect, everything rGoyJaS
ott Sc ctorEwo~k and exokiEg entaasi-
as..c app aRse. L. lse! every Number was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The N}venta Mandolin, Guitar snl
Hauto C.eh viii save musicale IN Caisk.
vT.He hail, January l& The c.ub - com.
posed Of ioFiy members a0A Is under the
leadership oi PROS ". ". Eckvr.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
independents Order OF Good Temp

Independents Order OF Good TempIars.
Seattle Lodge. No. s, had an unusually
busy session last Monday evening. The
attendance was large and included many
visitors. The lodge took appropriate &C.
ton with reference TO the death of Mrs.
Edna Bryan. The programme included
the following: Remarks. d. b. Ward +:
vocal solo, u. L. Davis reading, J. A. Ran
dolph; reading, Oscar Easton; vocal seiec-
ton, 6. Vi. BlaKeney remarks, A. G.. Hill /;
remarks. b. Calling. 1t was decided TO
hold no meeting on Christmas evening
and adjournment was taken Tor two weeks.
The next meeting Will be on New Years
evening and public reception will be
held, to which ali are invited.
j. g. Carolan, the section foreman on
the Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern railway
who was accidentally killed at Gilman last
week. was one of the best known and re-
snected Good Templars on the Sound. He
was member of Twin City Lodge. No. Ill,
of Arlington, and one of its best workers.
At the time of his death he was past dis
trict chief templar Of the district organi-
cation of Skagit, Snohomish and Island
counties, and was most active in advanc-
ing the work of the organization. lie was
a delegate to the last grand lodge session
al Chautauqua, and distinguished himself
by his energy and zeal for the cause of
temperance The workers in Snohomish
county will experience a great loss by the
untimely death of Bro. Carolan.
Mrs. J. G. Stone, Grand Lodge lecturer,
has recently closed successful lecture
trip through Cowiitz, Clarke and Klickitat
counties. Several new lodges have been
organized and existing societies enconr-
aged 20 further efforts. She will COM
mence the new year in Whatcom county,
where at least three weeks of public meet
ings are arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Sons of Veterans.
Monday be

Monday being Christmas. the next
meeting of the Gen. George II. Thomas
Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will not
lie held until January s.
Capt. Charles f. Plimpton will install
The officers-elect of N. NJ Holmes Camp,
No "a, of Ballard, on Thursday evening,
January 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
rre rhen.ant At plnner.

Very few festivities have been heard OF
for the holidays. There have been rumors
of a party to be given at the Hotel Roches-
ter but they are only rumors as vet 4
few small dinner parties Will be given, but
uo large entertainment has been heard of
except the great undertaking Of Mr.. Faw-
eett, one of Pierce countv's commission
ers, who will entertain about 1000 boys
and girls at Germania hall with a Christ
mas dinner. HE young guests will be
only those whose parents or conditions do
not warrant tho belief that nounteous re-
rast will be provided for them elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
strrttnr silxrrware.

sofa az auction AZ :. X. Bsyse's. s04
Front street; hours of sale. l0s0 a. ~.
= an ~ p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Nai sFe.t aJmsa. aso arrives a. mid
a-s eEt, retains tae calor and beauty of
Aee hAsr, eat every uaase NAV da so hy
tas 4tcas aEal application Of Ayers HAIR
f-EH-, i. prevents badness. removes
aA@a3 SO. a0d gures ..l sc15c diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

lfe,ac evtrslccaea Ia era;s' solid gold
watches { atieF thega at u aa5esale rr4ess
sac eas agee oi th,s moata. ~. ". Hcuea-
Rom. gsas sr. -4 Ereni street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The Ladies Guild Of the Church of The
Holy Communion gave patch party and
entertained on Tuesday evening IN the
ssarFetsoa block, corner Fourteenth and
SouEh ! streets. Refreshments. consisting
Of pic aud caffee, were served during the
evening, and tie ladies realized very
neat snfn for the guilds treasury.
The Tacoma Secular Union also gave the
five.aet drama - Soldier Of Fortune. s. in
Germanla Asll on sunday evening. De-
eaniber II. 10 fuiI house. The perform
aaee was 80 exeeIient one. and showed the
thorough work done By the Tacoma dra-
nnatic class. the entire cass iieing by mem
bers cf the class. The Secular Uaion gave
q 'bard times" mas0uegais ball on Tues
day event About seventy-tsve couples
were present, mos. Of whom were in hard
times costumes, some oil which were very
unique. The following rrlzes were given
First. 70 most dilapidated. hopeless inn
peca0ioslty. 8 cord Of wnod. % Mr.. II.
SngiiYan sec0nd, 20 most foTloFn specimen
of chronic poverty, q sack Of Hour to Miss
=. MaybeEFy third. to the most depiora-
bic shabby gentiiity. a broom. Mr.. TX.
AIerkel. During the evening the rnasqusrs
assembled Oh the stage aud wsre photo
Fraphed b. Gasn tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
choral society and ..rhs me..lah.'

tb9FAt society MNu - ne H"StfsH
Tbe Tacoma Choral Society, under the
direction oi Proi Craniail. sang the ofa-
torio OF The Messiah" at the Cosgrega-
tional church Wednesday evening Not
wishstaudiae the heavy rain there was
large and appreclatiye audience. The So
ciety has given this public performance at
least once in the season since il vas or
ganize3 three years ago by Prof. Herbert
JOY. Dot never with greater success.
though lacking the orchestral accompani-
mcnf il had at the Tacoma theater three
years ago. The solos were satisfactorily
rendered By Mrs. G. b. zabFisSie. Mrs !.
A. Shank, Mr.. Herbert joy aud Prot. Z.
D. Crandall. The chorus Of seventy
voices sang with remarkable precision,
force and effect, The organ accompani-
ment by Robert Newell and the piano by
Miss Pauline Bengcl were finely played.
and the entire performance reflected great
erediT upon the director aud society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

fas esu Nsc ee s-r usu ruar5ar 3iatar
sars fe-n~el seattle sa1 legt az1 GA uslaS
5Sa7.aS esaf-s eEalg a. a f,. sa& fsF b z
t-t* sass st 81 3zls s2-s.ca b az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

ar ass sass g. = A'=4> Loaea, Aasa's.1e
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-29
ExiLES FROM COLORADO.
One Hundred Worxmsn Take Possession OF
Trains.More Coming.

Trains.More Coming.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 22.-When the
Burlington and Missouri train arrived
from the west Thursday IL had two box
cars loaded with about 100 men. who had
come all the way from Denver, Pueblo,
Leadville and other Colorado points.
They were not of the class called
buns, but were working men, some
being miners. others mechanics and
various kinda of laboring men, some Of
them having walked from Denver to
Akron. Colo, Nand other points, and
many Of them had walked over 200
miles before reaching Denver.
Some of them were footsore from
their long walk while others were very
weak from want Of food. After arriy-
ing in Hastings they climbed upon q
freight train which should nave started
ut $3.50 o'clock, but which was delayed
until 7:45 p. M. The depot officer
stopped the train and pulled a gun on
h men and tried TO make them get
Oft the train, but the men were desper-
ate and stuck to the train which stayed
in the yards until other arrangements
could be made.
A committee Of the miners. printers
and mechanics asked the local agent of
the railroad To try and have them taken
east, which request was wired at once
10 superintendent Bignel, aBd the IN
swer came to put on ears for them and
allow them TO continue their journey
east. The mayor ordered n wagon load
Of provisions taken to the train and the
men were fed before leaving the city.
Cheer after cheer from the hungry men
went up, thanking the railroad man
agement and the citizens of Hastings
for the relief which was given them.
Many Of these men have families pen
niless In Colorado and they arc looking
for work. Two hundred more OF these
men are expected here soon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-29
BIG FAILURE IN MILWAUKEE
The Commercial Bank Makes an
Assignment This Morning.
The Action a Complets Surprss...Entire
Fund OF Milwaukee County, Amount.
ing to Over 100000 on
DEPOSIT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 29.-The
Commercial bank made an assignment
Friday. The assignee appointed is
A. NDeilfuss. thu cashier of the, bank,
and his bond is placed nt 81, 200, 600.
The entire fund OF Milwaukee county,
amounting to $1,000, was de-
posted in the Commercial bank. The
newly organized Milwaukee Electric
Railway company was also a depositor
TO the extent of some 5000, 600. The
last statement OF the bank showed the
demand deposits amounted to $751;
74S.22 and time deposits S52s, 9l5. 22.
The bank had a capital of S250,000.
The following are the principal
stockholders: A. Is. Geilfuss, K. X.
Paine. j. +. Pierce, j. q. Flint, II. NJ.
benjamin, w. II. Timlins, John
Kremcr, A. l.. Kane, +. Schleisin.-er,
Harry Reubens and A. II. Wagner.
During the financial furry a
month ago caused by the Lappen
failure, and which resulted in
the suspension Of the Plankinton bank,
there was quite a run on the CONNER
cial, but 1t has been generally believed
that the institution would wea Their the
storm. As there has been no trouble
here for some time the assignment
was n great surprise.
The following notice was posted ON
the doors Of the bank: Owing to the
heavy withdrawal of deposits, this
bank has temporarily suspended pay
ment." Tho assignment IL due in "a
great Measure to the banks inability
to collect on outstanding paper,
of which il held S4I0, 900
worth, due from prominent Milwaukee
firms, but principally, it is said, from
the Schlesinger syndicate. This money,
although the notes are from sixty TO
ninety days overdue, the bank was un-
able to collect. 1t is not believed that
this failure will have any effect on any
of the other banks in the city, and
there are no runs being made.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-29
FAIR NEWS.
Irsland's Oav al the Fair,

CHICAGO, July 22.-Within a few days
circulars will be sent out by a commit
tee representing all the local Irish or
CARNATIONS TO Irish societies and prom
inent Irishmen throughout the coun
try asking their cooperation in making
Ireland's day at the worlds fair,
which occurs early in September the
greatest demonstration OF the race that
has eve taken place on this continent.
The promoters of the demonstration
expect that a minimum of 100, 900 Irish
men will pass through the gates on
Irish day. There will be mass meet
ings at which home rule will be Landed.
and IL the condition Of parliamentary
business permits it is expected that
some OF the home rule members will be
present. kilograms have already been
received from representative lrishmen
OF New York, Boston. Philadelphia
and other cities pledging support in
making the event q memorable one.