davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

The Sunset Telephone Company is ex-
tending its switchboard in the central
Office so that i; viii. be able TO accommo-
date so phones. and at the same time
give better service by reducing the num-
Der each operator has to take care Of The
present switchboard has room for 1000
connections. which Is jus. abou, enough
for the | ,e4o phones in use. A. there are
several wires with two or more phones on
them. By knocking out a partition an
other room on the third floor OF the Korn
block has been added to the exchange
room. and the switchboard is being
heightened bv the addition of two more
sections. The existing phones will be
extended over these sections. SO thai four
more operators can he employed on each
shift. and each one will have only about
loo subscribers to answer instead of leo
~ q. present. while still able 10 connec,
with any one inside OF !, so subscribers.
There viii then be t~eniy-ixo operators
ten on eaehday shit and Two AZ night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Ceasssusesso Psss1es Rapidly AppseoeA-
tns-Ts Ne Flashed BY 8epsea1es.
The construction Of the telephone line
from Spokane 20 Portland. by which
Seattis vif. secure through telephone con-
nsction With the metropolis Of Eastern
Washington, is being pushed forward from
both ends and viii Be 6nnhed about Sep
tembe1 l.
The party which Is busldine from Port
land east stretched the wires - far -
T1outdaie. eighteen miles out, and then.
owing to righi-ofwsy difficulties. jumped
70 Hood river. forty-eiehs miles further
east, whence is Is building towards The
DaIies, twenty-five miles further. The
party from Spokane has built down the
Spokane and Snake rivers, and then down
the Columbia Is far ~ John Days. thirty
mlies east OF The Dailes. Thus it is proba-
BILE that they will meet at the latter place
he:ors long. In the m@entime work may
begin on the gap between Troutdaae and
Hood river. 90 that no diincuity should b
experienced IN completing the whole line
by September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

means - sse,sss tbsss snds. asa beesuss e d.
-. wboa The gov0a0ens 80 In danger Of -.
tse dOesogsS a. eAaassd. sAs people roe In
their might Ao1 ississsd q The suocd's point
that tie os.ns1sassoa shooia rsnAtn satses In
order that tk1 end for whtca ts wns estahaished
- accomplished. and Is v - order "a kssp tn
sses the ossah.sssioo that kuzssa isgeanity has
constructed such means Of defsnse . she rr>nt
vssse1 sytas .n this hsreoe.
And % 70 Ii with the church Christ osxsaisea.
The church sss 20 make He dtse1pses : unit
enc the rsasse Of al church ofyanisstiocs il
That Ill men nay b brought 70 ths faith: IL Oh
jses - 20 tofss unit, . community With one in
ssrssf. II tow yoa lock as the world vide
church over Shieh resgns Leo Kill, you viii
End shst Ehif. bat outstde Of that church you
VII md them mot ua:ted but scasssrfng. Thsrs-
fofs, the church over which resgns Leo XIII IL
the very ehsrch which Christ lounaed. Tor in
thai ca urea !: the vsry obises sor which Christ
founded ms rhnfch. unity. .
History teas ~ OF msu in thoss days ieaviag
BONE and ains!y TO Join the crusade, 10 march
sefoss TIE ccutaneass Of Europe and Asia, to
free ssom sssSesy tire sacred places Of our Lord
IN ne dfss esussds, NOT only the flower OF
European vssriosS. but bravo worass'aud et,l-
osen soaiouea their warriors, and = taas Cru
saos siosiy ssuded sts way sesoss tie plains
Oh Asa. wisso II came IN si9ht OF Q peaco-
fui village from which tie smoke calmly
seeeoosd Ct the evesing meal. the women ana
enisossn eA.led out: "Is this Jerusalem? And
the warriors would answer mo" Aad when
they came N sight o. . popuIons city With ies
waits ana ntnarsfs and ssssp:es. they would
rush forward and exclsim. els this Jesuss-
LEM Bus the wssrion would answer .ro
not yet" Bat when days had gone By in weary
marching Sld they came into . green valley
with 10 gresn trees and cav Q beautiful city
With iss wSiis. tts towers. stssp,ss and domss
and the beautiful trees the warriors as once En-
claimed. "Jsrusalsm! yssusaIsm at last! Jesu-
salem. city st God" And % when ~ reach the
jerusalem. shs holy city Of God. We viii make
no mistake. log shsrs siD Pssss. The foundation
Of our church.
The Catholic church 10 Chfist's church. the
oldest chus.h In the world. and In organisation
without psrslIel. Therefore be proud OF her:
b loyal e her thar she may remain intact: b
proud OF her; b loyal 70 her: she IL Gods
church and out OF her there y no truth.
In the afternoon the reception commit.
tee took Mgr. Satol!i and his party in
carriages fpr drive around the suburbs Of
the city, returning about o'clock ~ the
residence q Father Prefontsine. In the
evening tlA archbishop and his party left
In their private car for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Mr.. and Mra Roger W. Bennett and child are
q the Rainier.
Miss Stevenson, OF Everett, 10 Waiting Mn.
Aiiroy, at Olympia
J. Riley. Of shelton, u In the city. and u .
guest q the Northern.
ArA J. n. Grifath, OF Tacoma, II In the city, Q
guest OF the Northern.
M. and Mrs. A. G. NcLain. Of Woodinville,
are guests OF the Differ.
H. H. Ella. Of waaseom, u in the city aud 10
rsgUtsred 1t the Grand.
~. & Koshland, Of San Yrancisoe, 10 In the
city susst at the Grand.
Dr. z Buchanan. Of the Tulalip reservation.
II guest OF the Occidental
4. J. Haywood, Of Tacoma, Il In the city and
10 registered at the Rainier.
Frank n. Gibbs. OF vicsofia, IL in the city ana
70 registered ct the Arlington.
NJ. aud Ara p. }. Smith. OF Gilman, afe In
the city. registered ct the Diiler
@. II. Williams. II. q Osgood and Z. @. Par
soma. OF Tacoma, are q the Northern.
A. W. salisbury. OF woolsy, IL here for the
Fourth aud 10 guest ct the Arlington.
Postmaster Frsd Z. Case. Of Tacoma. was In
the city yesterday gusst Of the Northern.
James n. Vernon. editor OF the Everett Ttmes
and his con are registered At the Occidental.
George A. Lee. John McCallum and NJ A.
Nj. and Ma Eiwa4d vognlld, Of Snohomish,
were among the arrivals ct the Dillse ysstsrday.
L W. Getcheil, the wsll-known mining man,
returned from Alaska on the Topeka yesterday.
Mr.. and MA George Payne. D. q. Pearson and
H B. Moore. Of e'anwood. are guests Of the
DilleT.
Philo Graves and daughter, OF Oakland. are
ct the Northern on their way home from the
WORLDS fair.
Mp. zindorn and a. ". Traeis. Of Everett.
came to town yesterday and are registered at
tue Arlington.
H. H. Fellows. A. J. Miner. j. McGrseor and
William xocklsr. OF Kamilchis. are registered
ct the Diller.
Mrs. Sophia Homer and Nlss Gertrude Baker,
OF Dayton. O., are new arrivals. and ase guests
Of the Northern.
Arthur Boucher. OF the St Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Company, Of Tacoma. and MrA Boucher
are at the Dlier.
Hubert Anssll and Robert Augsll. OF Eng.
land. were II the Northern on Saturday, and
vent to Victoria yssssfday.
J. D. o'Farrsli. OF spokane, superintendent
OF the Cascade division OF the Great Northern
road. 10 . guest At the Northern.
Mr.. and Mira II. d. TAFT OF San Francisco
came back from Alaska on tho steamer CITY OF
Topeka yesterday and are 1t the Grand.
r. 4 spraeus. OF Woodland, Cal. au x-ssats
senator OF California, who has been at the
Grand for ten days. lett for his home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Glenn, OF San Franci. co.
and Mr.. and Ar. T. w. Newell, OF stockton.
Cal. returned from Aiaska yesterday and are q
the Occidental.
Mr.. II. R. Morrison. Mr.. J. z. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Maud Vance aud Miss Flora Darlington of
Burlington. came down yesterday, and arc
guests OF the DillsT.
Mira Timothy Guy Phelps. wife OF the ex col
lector OF the port OF san Francisco. her niece,
Misc Mclean, of san Francisco, and Miss Ford,
OF Olive. Cal. have been In the city, guests OF
the Grand. for . few days and returned home
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

The young people Of PARK n. E church,
in River park, South Seattle have organ
isea an Es.wosth League. to Be known as
,he Rainier Chapter. No, -. The officers
are rs ic:lews: Robert Bsalieman. rress-
dent; Mrs. =. NJ. F,ek!ss. Miss Mamie
nre.aea.,esn. Miss Tena johnson and
Martin White, vice presidents: Lizzie
Dyer. treasurer. and John sisouse. secre-
,ary. Re+. Alfred fnsooa. Of Battery
street, church VAS present At the opening
meeting. e.ni gave an instructive address
on ieagu. work. The chapter starts out
with tine prospects,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

whats Tie rss IN trying 10 lay mp aay.
thiaRr assua many people q limited nsanA
We can as most emily save lev dollars .
noato. and What can you do with few dolsars !.
Hyou Pat them in hsak the dollars are ret
pescsrch,y larger q shs end ct tie rear, 20
What iadrocnsns - there to economist and sry
and 81 on In the world And - . result os
this logic they VIII continue 10 live right up to
their incomes ard Be poorss, ~ anything, 1t the
end q The year thaa thsy we're ~ the con-
mencemsrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Situated on Fiity-tirst stree, Boulevard
and Lake Michigan. Chicago, - row open
for business. Has A. ostside rooms Fur
nished mos, elegantly. Only four block.
from Worlds fair grounds. Finest loca-
tion in Chicago. American ana E1ropean
plan. Rates tAmerscani. s. per day and
upward. Reservation may be made by
wire or mail. Warrcn +. Leland, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
The ". q. r. q. Psrler asssi.g.


On Friday afternoon the Women's
Christian Temperance Union held its
monthly parlor meeting at the house Of
Mrs. c. X Jenner. The meeting Was en-
tertainine:and elevating in high degree,
some Of she best talent ia the city con-
tributing to its success. After the devo-
tional services Mrs. +. c. kilbourne sang
. lullaby in . sympathetic, unaffected
manner. Tho second number was spir-
tied readirg by Miss Lizzie Jay Richard
son, the weli-known eiocutionist. "The
Drunksrd:s Wife," Miss Helen Jenner
followed with . piano solo. A pa
per on "Woman's Sphere From
Biblical Standpoint" Was pre-
sen,ed by Mrs. Sadie Honey Fraser. Mrs.
Fraser's paper was an abiy-writtcn, logical
productions. Alter the rendition Of An
other soio,by Mrs. kilbourne. Rev. Alex
ander Alisson responded tn tho invitation
TO address those present. DIR. Alison spoke
with no uacertain sound on the temper
anee question. He expressed strong sym
paihy with the Women's Christian Tenn
perauce Union in its work. lie said the
organization al reason enough for being.
II for ns,hing else than the work
IL had done in securing the
introduction of temperance text books in
the pubic; schools. lie also expressed the
hope ihal We shall soon have compulsory
school laws. Al the close OF this address
came the cup that cheers" with its OPP
portuni;y FOR pleasant intercourse. and
de!ightfu.tday vas done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

excursion around the bay on the evening
OF the Fourth OF July. leaving Yesler's
dock at : u. m. returning in two or three
hours. No better opportunity can he had
10 see the splendid display OF fireworks.
Fare - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Ladies visiting Seattle during the Fourth
OF July or At any other time can find FIRST
class accommodations 1t the Sarah r.
Issler. for women only. Room and board
81 PER day Take North Seattle cable cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

been the custom IN the past for the Seattle
societies to hold "a early morning meet
ing one morning Of the international con-
ventson, aud ~ mex: Sabbath - the last
osy OF the CONVENTION. which meets this
year "a Montreal. this morning hiss been
chosen This 10 also the day on which the
pastors Of the different churches ell over
tns state have besn asked 70 give special
addresses on Christian Endeavos work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Blank books, flies. letter books. invoice
books. pens. inks and all Office stationery
q, Sa;toa & Adams. toA South Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

The y. i. :. c. T.. viii hold an esriy
morning eEsyer meeting Ia the FIRST Pres
evtsvisa tAarch. corner Third and Madi-
son. nexi sabbath morning a, 30. l, has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
VIEW OF
LAKE AND
MOUNTAINS

Ths view takes In the entire sweep OF Lake
Washington, the snow-eiad Cascades. Mount
Rainier and the olympica II IL bswiidssing
panorama and the delight of all persons isstidi-
on, On the subject oil view. There are numes-
on, handsome residences In the immediate vi
cir,,y ana there will be many more - time goes
on. Its only few minutes down town. and it
ouyh, 10 add something to ones life. and surely
much to ones happiness ana peace OF mind. 20
live in such . nsighbofhood, located IS It 10.
hirh and dry, with plenty OF ozone and Va
r,ety Of grand and beautiful scenery.
This opportunity Is very hs~tins ora The
property won't last long on ouch terms aad
nrioss, and many people will Be disappointed
because they aid not take advantage OF IL Ia
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Al ogr &c Imported FreEca saisssas win ss
CLOSED cot tais wesk .; &C yAsd- ". :
lAScsis 4 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
Young Mothers !!
Ne orr Xss . 1s~sA0
seAieA lasssss 1efesy -
Xfssf1ssAsres 80 CAlsA
4" MOTHERS FRIEND -
1sss Cssree~sss efSss
Rsis, Hesree 0ad Rish.
Anwvaaecseboss.soes. MeeAer's Fvls.A~H
eaaesd 6si lise pain. and dia MOS sxperisass !has
ANN OAss, Lamar. no. Jan. I'm. ioL
;ss e ssp 800 s: = sn:ea9 e ssss
UDADBIELUR EGCLATOR CO..
ATLANTA GA.
oosp 81 ALL DRu00rsEk
TODAY
Our store will be
open until 1000
o'clock p. m. &:
HYAMS, PAUSON 4 CO.,
8OO-8Os. 8O4 Front St
AAU0EAENTG.
.
PuoEr SOUND
CHAUTAUoUA
ASSEMBLY


OPENS AT CHArfArorA BKAcR on SATURDAY,
JrLY ]. Continue TIL sArus-
DAY. Auausr 8.
RED LETTER DAYS.
Opening Day. July I.
Independents Day. July&
State q Convention. July Ia
q. 4. r. Day. July u.
Y. ~. C. A. Day. July a
Recognition Day. July -.
Worlds Fair Day. August 2.
FUN and cempisss Programme Row Ready.
Special steamer excursions will - announced
from day TO day.
cHAurAuouA BEACH
10 the finest camping place on the SQUAD Good
Hotel, Good Boating Good Bathing
Day ticket: - as season :,ese.:. so g
PUGET SOUND
cHAUTAUouA
ASSEMBLY,,
JULY l TO AUGUST &
JULY TO AUGUST g.
JULY TO AUGUST g.
STEAMBOATS, FOR CHAUrAUouA-The
~ S. q ns The d.
Chief as $50 from Bakers Wharf. Daily
RAsr BALL
BELLtNoHAM BAY BELLrSoHAx BAY
va
SEATTLE sEArrLE SEATTLE sEArrLE
SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY.
July ?. "a
MADISON STREET PARK
Both teams strengthened and playing greet ball.
The best series OF the season.
POPULAR PRIcEa EVERYBODY CONE
General admission .............2sc
GRAND stand ..--.....-,....& Oc.
boys-......*...-.. ............ log
GAME CALLED AT 8 p. n
ExcTrssscITosS.; ,ox, $3.50.
= =
WILL m oIvEN BY rMu
.........,.............s-..-.
/: FIRST REGIMENT BAND
-...es.--....-............
on LAKE WASHINGTON :
..---..+...............:....
JULY 2. 3 AND Z. 1894
AROUND MERCER ISLAND
STEAMER KIRKLAND will leave Yesler
avenue .. and p M. making two trips each
dsr. The fHu band will furnish music on each
trip Pare for round trip. CSC.
SEATTLE rHEATER
~ Ta!rd and Cherry sfres;A
JoKS ". HAxsA lessee and MANAGER
MONDAY. jolly THREE NIGHTS AND
TUESDAY MATINEE
Limited EnsAxernea. Of
DANIEL FRoHMAN's
LYcEvN TaEArER COMPANY
tFron tie Lyceum rhsatsr, New York;
Monsssy Nlxhs-sAAEsiCASs ARRoAps
Tuesday, July Z. Nssinee-~rHE WIFE,
TUESDAY Sigh.-'.THE CHARITY BALL.
Wednesday Sixhs--~THE GREY MARE" PRE-
ceaed by WHITE ROSES"
PRICES: u So 81 90. ssc. Soc 2sc Matinee
Prices: o. 60, -se. Soc aaa Csc ssAls on aaas e
Theatsf box osice
CoRDRAYTs THEATER
- tofaer Third and Madison ssreesa
J. y. Cordrsy & Co. osae.s aaa Manager
GRAND HOLIDAY PRODC CTfo n
Week Commencing Aen1sy. lEly 4
kespyearanes % Mr Darrell Nsasoa Ia ihe ssaus.-
fE uaelo.raEA. IA siI scEs safssied
The corn THE COUNT THE COUNT
Assisted by Mr.. George FRAZER and
excellent dramatic company.
b<aaitfai -cxassy All Apr<asriAis Cossnuea
GRAND FOURTH or July MATINEE
Regular SATURDAY. Matinee.
PkiCES OF ADMISSION - farqxstfe. Soc:
ntess tssc4s. Soe: Eaiseay. soc. oalisrs, Zoe:
Box Ssass Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

\ Cir 81 1000 Roses for the Pepe's
Eaissssy-Hs Blsssss Callers.
TACOMA. July 2-ispeciai. lin anticipa-
ton Of tae arrival Of Mgr. Satolii aud
party this evening. fully 100 choice roses
were sen. 10 the rooms at the Tacoma
hotel which were Get apart for him BY
Manager Bowers. There were two
large baskets full OF La France
and JacQeeminot roses. besides large
number Gf white ones. The roses we're
used in decorating \ suite Of private par
Tors In the southeast part Of the hotel.
overlooking the mountain.
Many wfrc disappointed because Mgr.
Sstoiii ani party did not arrive during
the afternoon ~ they were expected early
in the day,
Ninety s:iembers Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians met the party 1t the wharf at
$50, and with the representa- tives Of the
Friendly st. Patrick's Society and Young
Mems Insiitute they were escorted to the
Tacoma hStsl in carriages. Satolli was de-
lighted wlh the flowers which had been
contributed by Mrs. G. J. Ker-
shaw, Mrs. Crowley. Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. DGpont. Mrs.. Bowers, Miss
Bowers. Mrs. Bennett, MIRA Corbett and
others. Three hundred men and women,
principally Catholics. were presented to
Mgr. 6at,slii at an informal reception,
after whish, while the Catholics knsit,
satolli pronounced . psral blessing.
DR.. O'Gor,nan. for Mgr. Satolli. said:
He IL grsssly delighted with this unexpected
reception. He holds Tacoma not less than
Seattle. bu,:more 20 the city Of roses Seattle 10
modest and he. In expressing praises Of her.
wss squs;iy modest lie realisss that
keattie's ambitions are high. but
he hopes that Tacoma meets and
ovsrlaps tham. and that she has foundations for
them. AM he knows that the true name Of
your famog;s mountain 10 Tacoma" laugh
Ter end spgsausc.1
After lasch the party left for Portland
ct midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
AT $3.50
TO $685.
PER LOT

On terms 20 heretofore stated, at $50 cash and
9l5 per month.
Many OF " have regretted that ws were not at
the founding OF Seattle. 90 We could have made
our fortunes but really the chances are infinitely
better today. The struggies. trials and uncer-
taintiss are over. Seattle has won the light and
judicious investments here arc - safe - gov
eminent bonds and incomparably more prodt-
able.
There 10 not single imperfect lot in Drsxsl
Avenue Heights 1t 10 on the very highest
point OF the ridge overlooking Lake Washing
ton. just about where passengers leave the
Madrona PARK car line at the top Of the hill for
the walk down through the park. The car line
feet In size.
There 10 magnificent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
DREXEL
AVENUE
HEIGHTS

O6sfs better opportunity for starting for
tune than WAS ever before offered in this city.
for the simple reason that never before in Sc
sttle has such strictly high-grads property been
offered on easy enough terms to place It within
reach Of people VINO only have few dollars .
month to invest Just think OF itl $50 cash and
SIS q month for ~ choice residence property -
there 10 In Seattle. Either - . speculation or
the purchase OF . domestic. It II . remark able
offer. 1t means buying fine lot today at hard
times prices and paying for It during the next
two or three years and you getting al Of the In
crease in valusa There's nothing that doubles
up Ike real estate II you buy legitimate prop
srty and keep clear Of wildcat outside schsmsA
That's the reason IL makes psopls rich
Drexsl Avenue Heights 70 to Be sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

AROUND MERCER ISLAND.
STEAMER KIRKLAND will leave YeSler
avenue .: and p m, making two trips each
dsr. TIE fun hand will furnish music on each
trip, Pare for round trip. CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Monssy xhs-sAMERiCASs ARRoAn-
Tuesday. July Z. Nssinee-"rHE WIFE,
TUESDAY Night CHARITY BALL.
" sanestay Sixhs-~"THE GREY MARE" pss.
eNsea by WHITE ROSES"
The record-union., 1893-05-24
TIE GREAT PICNIC.
Thousands VIII Attend at MarysvilIe
on Thursday.
The 'sAppear' Publishers Have Pro-
vided a Variety of Games and
Amusements for All.

Tomorrow will be a great day at
Marysville, the occasion being the picnic
given by the Appeal of that place. 1t is
expected that it will be one of the largest
public gatherings of the kind ever seen in
this part of the State.
The publishers Of the appeal have
spared neither expense nor labor in ar
ranging the details of the great picnic,
and all the towns around for distance of
a hundred miles will send large numbers
of men, women and children there to
have good time. Excursion trains will
be run from all directions. That from
Sacramento will leave at 1870 o'clock in
the morning, and will go by Davisville,
Woodland, knights Landing and inter-
mediate towns.
Representatives of the Appeal have
visited every town from which excur-
sions will run or pass through, and the
Indications point to a decidedly larger at
tendance than the promoters contem-
plated at the time of beginning the ar
rangements. In fact, there are to be so
many people that townspeOple are earn
estly requested to be on hand early and
assist in receiving and entertaining the
visitors.
The public schools will close on Thurs
day.
The baseball game between the Marys-
vile and Sacramento printers will be one
OF the forenoon attractions.
The balloon ascension is booked for
1l:55.
The pigeon-shooting contest promises
to be big affair, aud many of Sacra-
mento's best ap-shooters will be in it.
Manager COckrill received a telegram
from Coon Seaman Of Grass Valley on
Monday stating that several members of
the Sportsman's Club would be down.
Other announcements of intent to COM
pete has caused him to increase his orders
for more pigeons, having secured fifty
dozen at present. No outside shooting
will be allowed, arrangements having
been made with the owners of adjacent
property, and officers will enforce the
rule of the shoot by executing the law if
necessary.
The contest for the military cup be-
tween ten men each of companies from
Oroville, Chico, Woodland and Marys-
vile will be under the direction and
charge Of Major G. B. Baldwin, who has
sent announcements of rules governing to
the Captains OF the several companies.
Sacramento will doubtless be repre-
sented by large delegation, and the en-
terprising publishers of the 4 ppeat will
doubtless be surprised at the great
throng that will I'LL Shelton's Grove to-
morrow.