davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A LOOE AT THE UORSFS

LooE AT THE HORSES
I spent some time in looking at the fine
horses on this ranch. There are $50 which
were brought here in special cars from the
Palo Alto ranch. and there is a race track here
of q mile in length for the training of them
The kindergarten is a little pen containing o
circular track. perhaps quarter OF mile in
length. and the trainer stands III the center of
this with a whip and cracks this at the colts as
they run about it. Senator Stanford told me
one day his theory as to this mode of training.
Said he:
Il believe there are certain muscles which
the horse uses while he is going fast that are
never called into play when he is making his
ordinary gait. The horse which is never
speeded does not call into play these muscles
He may have the germs of them. but they lay
dormant and fabby. I believe by the cultiva-
ton of these muscles by speeding the colt that
they grow and become stronger from year to
year and the colt thus acquires his perfection.
The chief thing is to prevent them OVERRIDING.
You can ruin the training of years in an hour,
and the greatest trouble Is in getting good
trainers. Ny idea Is to excite the colts to do
their best without over exertion, and this done
from day to day with any of the great horses
of the day taken when they were young would
have, believe. made them to do better work
than they are now doing.
l am told here at Nina that the car has offered
to send Senator Stanford anything he wants in
his stables in return for \ couple CT good horses
from Palo Alto for breeding purposes. 1t is
not known positively what horses will be sent
20 Russia. but the trainers here think that
among those picked out will be the stallion
Good Gift" Good Gift" is by Electioneer
out of a thoroughbred mare. He has good
record and is beautifully formed. Senator
stanford thinks that the Orlotf breed would,
if it could be introduced into this country, be-
come a very popular coach horse tor the rich
people Of our cities. The Orloff horses are
large and snowy. The most of them are black.
They possess great endurance and noted
for their fine action and their high spirit.
They make good time and they would bring
big prices in the Ulited States. The Senator
has two magnificent coach horses at Washing
ton which are IS black jet, and which
made very much after the style Of the Orloffs.
/ do not know as TO their breed. but they are
one of the most valuable coach teams in the
United States. Senator Stanford believes that
no greater thing can be done for the farming
interests of the United States than in the I'M
provement of the breed of our horses. He once
told ME that he thought the kind of horses
he Is raising hero would make far superior
farm horses to the heavier variety. such the
Nornlans and the Percherons. He thinks they
have more endurance, cost less to keep and
that they viii do more work in a given time
than the heavier variety. His horses here as
well as those at Palo Alto will be given to the
university estate if he should die. and it is
think. his idea that his breeding establishment
will be continued. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A Joint Amhir.
From Truth.


Riverside Rives-"You could never support
my daughter on your beggarly salary"
Van Dam Street-'Os course not: but I was
wondering if VIC couldnt-er-club together, {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THE MONTH OF JUNE.
It is Also Known as the Season of
Roses.
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS.
Honor That Has Been Paid to the Rose From,
Far Distant Time - Peculiar Beliefs in
Regard to 1t in Oriental Countries - It's
Use at Weddings, Feasts and Funerals.

T is the month of June.
The month of leaves and
roses. -
Sang Willis, and just
a little change would
make it Gloves and
roses" which would be
eminently proper, be-
cause love and roses
arc twin sisters and
June is married to
both, sweet Mormons
all.
June is. perhaps, the
most tenderly and fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MAKING BRANDY.

at II 80 they stop for dinner and lay off until
quarter of one. They stop work at 6 and
have supper at Z. As far as / could see they
seemed TO enjoy themselves and to be sort Of
happy-go-lucky crowd. They have base ball
club of their own. and there is a dancing club
which they keep up. Some Of them are good
boxers, but they nearly all belong to that class
OF workmen which you find in California who
drift along from place to place. working all
along the coast from Los Angeles to Seattle
and not seeming to care for a home of their
own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Unused.


"How many stops has your new organ?
"tf it has one, my children have not found
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Anacreon sang its primal birth.
Old Homer praised is form of grace.
CatuliHs boosted Of its charms,
Horace. its richly tinted face.
In fair itaias glowing words,
TaSsO and Metastasio sang
And 'T'iong the groves OF far Cathay,
Inc Persian HafZ' accents rang
The flowing tones OF Old CASTLE,
From Camoeus and Saunazar,
Ard in our own pure English tongue
II was the signal note OF war;
High valued Were its flowers bright
by bellies maids Of yore,
1t Craced their scenes of festive glee
In the classic wales of Already.
And all the honors bore.
And shed its fragrance on the breezs
That swept through acaderic grove,
Where sIges with their scholars rove
The land Of Pericles
In the suauy cline of Suristan
On fndin's bur ming shore
Amid the Drahmin's sacred shades
Or in the wreaths that Persian maids
Sporting in bright sunny rlades
In :, aceful beauty wore.
Upon the banks of Jordan's stream
Still owing softly On
Where Judab's lnaideBs once I'D lave,
Or where the lofty cedars wave
On tifne-worn Lebanon,
The rose is still most rich and sweet
And wears the crown for beauty meet"
ISABEL WoRRELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

YOUNG GIRLS v1sIT--How she KISSED THE
FAMOUS BLARNEY sToNE-ir's EASY ENOUGH
TO DO IT NOW, But IT psEp TO BE pIFFI-
CULT TASK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Juliet sighed:
THAT which We call a rose

BY anJ other name would smell as sweet"
But the rose has never tried to test the truth
OF this heresr. as ii bears almost the same name
in every language. In French Saxon and
English it is "rose." In Latin, Italian. Spanish,
Portuguese Hungarian and Polish the .e''
changes to ''a' and it is pronounced rosa, -
the Germans call it "rosen." to the Celts it is
''rhos," the Dutch call it .roose," the Slavonic
pronunciation is "rosha,' the Irish
"ros,' tho bohemian .'ruoze''
and the Arabic "ouasrath" Then it changes
its form to "rhodon' in the Greek. "nisrin' in
Turkish, ''gul'' in Persia and the Hebrews en-
ployed most OF the alphabet in designating the
queen Of flowers. which for 5000 years has
welded the sceDter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Tomorrow will be dying "
Spencer in The Faerie Queen adiures youth to
Gather the roses of love whilst yet is tim,."
There were times Of public calamity when
rose crowns were forbidden. Lucius Fulyius, q
banker. who. while crowned with roses, gazed
upon the Forum from his own gallery during
the Punic wars was sent to prison by the sem
ate and kept there for over twelve years, till the
end of the war.
THE WARS OF THE ROSES.
The wars of the roses, which lasted for thirty
years, had a curious connection with the queen
of flowers. The red rose had been the emblem
OF the house of Lancaster from the time the
count of Egmont brought back red rose of
Syria from the war OF the crusldes in 1871
Nearly 200 years later hot-headed Richard
Planta3enet and Somerset, walking with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Spencer in The Faerie Queen adiures youth to

Gather We rosebuds " lille ye may,
Old time is still a iying
And ;his same flower that smiles today
VomurrOw will be DYING -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

In the days Of iousts and tournaments roses
were worn by the elevators embems of their
devotion to love AMI beauty, ana were en-
broiderad by fair hands upon tho sleeves worn
BY the knights as IN emblem that gcatlene5s
showed accompanying courage and that beauty
was the reward of valor. The aucieuts put
their priceless Old wines in crystal decanters.
which they corkei with roses. and rare old
Falerni9n was served with rose leaves swim
ming on its sparkling surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

sc fteseus sssdsnes 70 eruvte4 ham ressru . srry.
~ thns sxDe shs usseh vas msassns. ba4 50 .sss-
asy n 80 fcuad In TIE aud On eouth n ira
ssrsss. Asvias hem rrn ovsr By . ssazz-
!: Ton .Fugst&n. Who % aceassd of hurxssrisixe
J. d Fsss1nsa's ssor<. 81 ne essasr OF Jsexs y
an1 eOcxh VI - sfsesss. swtce wisHis the aet
szx veoks. rs ncsna ever % tn ~ ser1or corrs
In ssoe eonss yesterday afsernooa 81 Jassics
Caldwell
IL supply Of ean for sAfnsas sAspnsnss 10
nov esessns better. and shs LaEs saars fcad 10
easenlne up On IN ofdseA More ears ass coming
In frcz tAe NorsAsrn Pseiae aad The Canadlan.
snd more are expected 30 b fasnisasd ~ he
Gress Noxshern.
Thorsss Davis ard John Murphy pseased
gssisy. in Justice caidwssrs court yesterday
asterosor. TO ssesli5g Cvsre ~ srsFu J. q.
Frieanan's sfo-r. corner Of jackson and sossh
p n streets. snd were Hze5 Is and eests each.
In deiauif Of payment thsy vsEe cemmtfted 10
the county JAIL
J. D. L NessaEgssy, Who left Seattle short
tine ago vita cnoaee sssostmsnf OF gafsSe4.s
secured from eonfasng eictAsefs and taisors
sapon approval" 10 In san Franchises, according
30 IA A~socssse1 Press dispaseh. II 10 hardly
probable tsat he will - arrested unless be re-
tusus 70 this state.
Is Is expected that tbs santa Fs t-ansccn-
sfaentai tsr.a y sieh has besa the hasis Tor fhe
tarffls OF ell franscontinentat rosds for seyessi
msasha viii socn b vitsdrawa ~ that ROAD.
who's the Northern lines VIII sssums the ioint
tariff psomuieaisi February .. wssn the Great
N0eshsru road was opened up for business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
THE slorrEn

feviTr pEfARTNKSr-LANaLG y.
samuel Hutchinson vs.. oksnog&n Live
sseck Company-order 10 pay certain
axes; signed.
aante Griffith vs. W. Il. Griffiih--order
sssins temporary injunction perpetual
i. WIeksarc VS. Washington South
.a Railway Compsny-Consinusd TO De-
Nnhef
saAries Craig e. al vs.. ]. III. Woolery
"A-kes,rslnins order. signed.
sAfah Cormsn vs. y. r. Mcknight Ct a..
ase'ee In favor OF plaintiff as 10 part Of
Fspsrty in dispute.
s4se Ne.soa vs. W. L. Pete-son-ns-
seas aad Judgment: sigaed.
ShsisAL nEFAETNKsr-HrxEs. J.
ARLINGTON Savings Bank va NJ. ".
SUITS Judgment; signed.
- sase OF Washington VS.. James Jackson
-Deisacant pleads not guilty.
r. - frsser vs. Seattle City Railway
pany-l Judgment; signed.
ns.sA'e Of Washington vs. Scott Daring
Defendant reduced Ia ssoa
OF " ashinEtou w. James Martin
ns.ie AaTsin-JuFy serilcs Of gnlty.
HessTx uEFsRrxESr--LAsoLEr. j.
.s sstAle of James K. Maedoaald--D Decree
sisied % probate.
Axte OF Josephine Coraell-Oraer to
sspeslssons. signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
DlED OF cANcxR.

Sesa -. Passsss. tAs Wsll-Ksoun
kessdsss 81 Seattle, Il DesA.
John n. Parsons. . vsil-kncwn rssidsnt
"a snis city, died yesterday afternoon at
ms Residence. corner Of violet and Ham,
IN streets. Of cancer Of the tongue. aged
90 pears.
M Parsons came 10 Seattle from Texas
seven ysa1 ago. bringing With him two
nosnefiess daughters aged and years.
sincs that time be has been constantly en-.
eaeed IN business here. He VS. an ex.
ps1 acoountant Of high rank and exported
the books OF County Treasurer George d.
nils Who VS. . defaulter. He also did
several other sets Of books for the county.
FOR several years he has been sec
refary Of the Hop Gsowers' Asso-
ciatson operating the snoauasmis hop
ranch He was . man Of very meshodical
habit. and kept book in his pocket con-
tanning memoranda made each night in-
dscattng how he stood 6naneiaIiy with the
world This habit was SPOKEN OF by him
frequently 70 his friends. In April, 1859.
IL was reported that he was found dead on
Madison street. beyond the power house.
- thss time merely . country road. But
t was found that he had simply fallen in
an spopisctic 6t. NJ. Parsons vas .
democrat In politics and intensely loyal
30 Seattle. He was m invetsrats smoker
unsia about year ago. when he broke OF
the habit because he thought IL WAS injur-
Ing him.
Until about year ago Mr.. Parsons had
rooms at some down town hotel, 81.
though his children were always boarded
IN some private family. At that time he
and the girls moved into their new home,
where he died yesterday. During the past
summer he made . trip East and con-
suited physicians regarding his disease,
but secured no help. He wss Q member Of
the Masonic fraternity.
The funeral Will b held 1t o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the First Methodist
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

At his hearing yesterday before Commits.
sioner Emery Charles r. Blackburn was
bound over to the United States district
court for trial upon charge OF violating
tho postal laws by mailing letters aud
postal cards on which were written words
~ . threatening and scurrilous character.
There was direct testimony that the postal
eards in evidence had passed through the
mails, and the commissioner had no hest
fancy In holding the defendant for trial.
Blackburn had some diflicuity In obtaining
hondsmen. and IL Was after o'clock In the
afternoon before he was allowed TO leave
Ne courtroom. His bonds were lowered
rom 81 500 to 81. 600 and r. Wickstrom and
Robert j. Wilson qualified a. bondsmsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
soAED OF PUsLIo WORKS.


etagnaas water 1ndasgsriae the Health
Of . LEGALITY.
The board Of public works held Its reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon at .
late hour. but very little business was
transacted outside OF routine work. A
communication was received from Mayor
Ronald stating that complaints had been
sent 20 his ONCE regarding . stream Of
water in the Walla Waila addition, near
McClairs and Prince William streets, a.
the said stream had become stopped up,
and caused aquantity Of standing water
upon the adjacent property TO become
stagnant. The compiainants also stated
that there are AZ present several cases Of
fever in that locality, and consider the
standing water as endangsring the health
Of residents living near there. The men,
bers of the board will visit the place today
and see what can be done TO remedy the
evil.
Pursuant TO an order of the board requir.
ing the erection Of . stand-pipe on the
building on the corner Of Commercial and
Washington streets. II. l.. Terry appeared
before the board and stated he did not see
how he could comply with the order, ~ he
could not collect all Of his rents. and so
could not afford to have the work done at
present He explained that the building
was well equipped with . Ere escape, and
asked that he be given an extension OF
time TO comply with the boards order.
His request was granted.
The board adjourned until Wednesday.
~ the next regular day for meeting would
come on Thanks giving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
GROCERIES FOR
THANKSGIVING.
We keep everything You
will nesd. Goods always
fresh and prices the lowest
to be found in Seattle. Give
Us . trial order.
1HE SEATTLE GROCERY CO.,
Importers Of Fancy Groceries,
NO. 9O8 SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE sea.
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE.
Wonderful Proof OF Cures Tha. Are
Daily Being Performed By Or. Darrin.

A reporter called at the rooms Of DR..
Darrin and was astonishe1 to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment,
and that they do not seek in vain We give
the names Of . number VINO can personally
testify to his magic skill. Ia his new meth
cd o. treating diseases by electricity:
W. F. Ogse, Seatco, Wash.-Liyer and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia. also
deafness and whole system run down;
cured.
William Little. Seattle, Wash.-Pain In
his chest Of over eight years standing;
entirely cured by electromagnetic treat
ment.
7. A. sherman's child. Purdy. Wash
Cured OF cross-eyss In one operation.
Lewis Stump. kalama, Wash.-Acute
rheumatism: restored.
A. Cease, Tacoma, Wash.-Rinsing
noises IN the ears and deafness; cured.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free ~ his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle, Wash, where he is
permanently located. The worthy poor
.ill be treated free from 10 to II a m.
daily. Those able TO pay from Ii q m To
5 p. 10. : evenings, TO s; Sundays, 40 to II.
Charges low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay.
DIR. Dsrrin makes speciality Of treating
by electricity all diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat, Ca,arrh and Deafness,
and permanently cures al diseases of the
genito- urinary organs. in either ser, such
as Loss Of Manhood. Syphil,s Gieef, Con.
orrhpa, Structure. Spermatorrhna. Semi
nal Weakness and Loss Of Sexual Power
in maa or woman, and also successfully
treats aii peculiar Female Troubles, Leu.
chorrh1a, Disp!acenenss. etc, as vel as
acute. chronic and nervous diseases OF
whseever mature. ifeuraele: no cases taken
IL not Most cases can receive home treat
rnens after Q visit 10 the doctors Office
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Court. ana r.sl.. oae...


A license to we'd was issued yesterday
Tor J. II. Smith, Of Hamilton, and Mary
A. Moistecd, Of 6sattIe.
Nils A. Landsn. native Of Sweden, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge Balm
ger yesterday.
A plat Of Patagonia addition to Seattle
Was fiied in the auditors Office yesterday
b. Lloyd Jones and wife. The land plat
ted 10 south Of the city near the mouth Of
the Dnwamish river. The plat Was mp
proved by the county commissioners yes
isfday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Bride has handed an opinion TO the
county commissioners In which he says
- entitled TO mileage In taxing the costs
OF laying out county roads by the new
Law. The law makes no provision for the
surveyors travelling expenses. and hereto
fore the com missioners have refused 10 al
low them. Henceforth they will follow
Nj. McBride's advice.
The county commissioners yesterday
opened the bids for the construction Of the
water supply system for the county farm,
but made no award. There are separate
bids on two propositions. for the building
Of pipe line and excavating reservoir
ana for doing the masonry work on the
reservoir. For the pipe line the two lowest
bids were Flynn & Rockmark's. si,eso;
l. ID. Rurdin's. s.. las For the reservoir.
John Costello's, s., o75; Nelson & Kemoe's.
N,cN
Articles Of incorporation Of the Romano
Quaeliotta Trading Company were filed
With the county auditor yesterday. Cap
itsl stock, 81, 600. In loo equal shares; in
eorporators. Romano and Ernest Quagli-
ossa; principal place of business, Seattle.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Lancaster
Investment Company were also fiied. Cap
iisi stock. sioo. 900. with right 20 increase
"a $So. 100; shares. 500 each: principal
place OF business. Seattle; incorporstors.
T. IL. Bonner. NJ. NJ. pfAutx, ID. L. Han.
nsker. J. r. Eshclman. G. w. Crop and
James Skinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
CRACK IN THE DOOR.
I PIhyed 4 Part in Convicting
Two Robbers.
! womAn TO GO TO THE PEN.
n.ul~ - Jsmss Martha rsund 0nilty-
SsAgs ssiiisger Hsss-Ssw sssss
YIIed-Ths B1essss.

n6lle ana James Martin sers yesterday
- h Judge Humes' court and con-
$50 81 robbinr Charles Murphy. . coal
go. Of Eve 20 gold pieces in . room IT
- ~ Of the Dove dance hail, On King
~rsek early IA the present month.
- testimony offered both by the state
- sAe defense differed bat little from
- given At the preliminary exsmina-
- before Justice Caldwell. The ssme
sfsry Of the crack in door allowing Muir
~ 10 80 Martin and the woman In con-
mrsstion over handful Of gold figured
eeminentIy in the case. The woman still
sfnssd 70 give her name yesterday, and
- tried ~ Belle Doe. They may Be ssn-
knced Saturday.
Charles Mc5se. now in the psnitsntiary,
- ssnscncsd to eight years for . crime
ssry similar, but the Martins viii no doubt
= q easier. rs no force 1t all was used In
fke commission Of the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
nREvIrrES.

Ga Der iass Trip the steamer wi.lspa brougas
sons sns cellar lumber from ClAlism Day.
john Mecoy vss convicted IN tie municipal
court yesterday ssteraoea oil stealing al over
coat from PIKE street cissstng ssors. and ssrs
% the cosnsy jail for thirty cAyx
The seattle Pcsisry Cias viii rssss tAls srsz-
Ing al Caldwell 4 t&fkin's ball, Tsis Frans
siEsss 10 arrasse toy the holding OF their taird
annual poultry saaw next meath.
The police have scored . posss ia the case Of
Ton EawarSs. whe 10 now "a the county jaI
swssssnx trial .cr stealing . geld wssea aad
eAsis frem Fraak Farstys 81 sas Rsoasgy rss-
tanrsnt, by fading the vaseh- Edwards whs "A
. ecoa ene. langaee as the police during ats sx-
sxalnatsca. saA made eeast sAas sAsv uas sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

The following new suits were flied In
iae superior court Yesterday:
J. W. shearer vs. George Dorffel-Change
q venue from Yakima county: suit TO re-
cover $50 on account.
Frank C. Barkman Va. Amaaor Molina
end the sheriff of the eounty-Sui. TO en-
h!n sheriff. sale under execution.
Nellie Nelson. as execntrix. va w. |.
fe'erson-Sais 20 recover $iss on promIs-
soyy note.
Wiley V. Bcstwick vs.. l.. v. Lonsway
sad u. {. Monroe-Suit TO recover sos at
osney's fees.
Joan ". Mosher VS.. Mary Moshsr-Suit
@f Adivorce or ground Of abandonment:
nnriasc a; oxtis. Cal. January ~. ISIS;
20 Children nor community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
FRIGHTENED OCT OF A JOE.

Longshoremsn Prevent Men From
Wer king on the Schooner Allen A.
Ever since the thrse-masted schooner
Alien A., Capt. Schage. arrived in port
the longshoremen have been making
things warm for men employed to dis
charge and load cargo, frightening OF
several crews OF men In need Of work.
without gaining anything themselves.
Yesterday the schooner began loading
lumber at Spring street wharf for the
Western mill. and Capt Schaee hired two
men TO push the lumber aboard o. 81 Der
day each, the ships crew handling il on
the ship. The men we're both in need of
work. but had only been ct work . short
time when from thirty to forty iongshore-
men came around and frightened them
OF. The longshoremsn wanted 20 cents
per hour for the work. Capt Schags did
not hire shem. but with one of the crew
handled the lumber himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Ballard sen-rar,...a r,sa..

A number of the names OF the candidates
for city Offices in Ballard on the non-parsi.
san ticket having been received over the
telephone were by mistake printed In yes
terday's paper TO resemble Russian or
Polish names instead of good American
eifIxens The correct names are: F.M
he Mass. for treasurer: A l. Campbell,
for city attorney: II. p. Gibson, for health
officsr: George startan. Edward Faulkner
and Charles Siranberg. for coanciimsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
A Turkey Matinee.

The Denver Market Company has de-
cided to give the public turkey matinee"
on Wednesday afternoon. and has engaged
Farrell & Chapin's Mandolin and Harp
Club Gate of Chicagol to entertain its
patrons from until o'clock. Fifteen
hundred turkeys. both native and Oregon,
will be offered for sale at prices that defy
competition. Do not miss this opportu-
nifty 20 obtain choice turkey cheap.