The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

CHEERS of the 0oateTsy. one ana
oil. has bsen board from the shous-
sads Of psopas Who have come
Ii, eoosaes With them during
tss moaitor's brief visit hese. They have
ktrn - uniformly courseous and obiiSing
tsas every one who has sseA the vessel
Mould vote 70 have Il permanently Sta
ssoosd in Seattle harhoe. In oddition to
tssis, every man IN the crew has appar-
e,atiy taken . lively interest in following
tiye example sst By The Officers. and the
god behavior u the men, both on the
vessel and on shors. has frequently been
e.sfnmensed upoa. Capt Kempd appears
especially veil sstislied With his visit here,
~ ne remarked yesterday that ali arrange
nenfs made for the o4icers or men on
sisors had been carried ous without SHIPS
o. any kind. and that he and his ofncers
b vi been treated handsomely.
Ar 2 O'Clock In the afsernoon the nre-
b.sst snoqnalmis. Capk MeAIlep. gave An
exhibition which excited the admirssion
O. oil Who beheid it, The boat first went
oistsids she Monterey and Diayed fourteen
Streams from inch and . half and two
irch noxxles. attracting good deal OF At
ts.ntion from the monitor's ofhcers. crew
aid visitors. A soon - this Was done
tie Monterey footed its fog siren Tor
several minutes - . salute, which was an
svcred by the whistle. Capt. McAllep
tslen took the Snoqualmis on Yesler
wharf and started i've streams through
two-inch noxxles. using also the swivel
p9zxle. working gradually along the
water front until abreast Of the Mon
terey. The tips were then changed to
inch and . half and fourteen streams
wsrs thrown for some time, making
O.: remarkably fine display. After
returning 70 the slip Capt McAllep said
h1 thought IL the finest exhibition ever
given by the Snoqualmie. The only peo-
PIE on the boat ss the time, besides the
regular crew, were Chef Hunt, Of the fire
department. Commissioner Foster and .
few ladies.
Comparatively fev yachts were seen in
tie harbor during the day. The absence
OF large deet as Port Townsend 70 attend
tile races was partly the cause Of this.
SILL there was not an hour during the day
that several Of these light craft could not
b. seen. and the wind was favorable for
the sport throughout the day.
One feature OF the exhibition In the har-
bssr escaped the notice Of large majority
OF visitors. II was the revenue cutter
Oliver Woicott. Capt. Roash, which lay at
q . dock across the hsrbor. In honor OF
tEe day the ship Was dressed rainbow
fashion," but ~ she lay 1t the dock . sa-
lutte could not be fired.
In the evening the Monterey gave an
other exhibition With the search lights.
AL four lights were employed, and az
forded m agreeable hours entertainment
&c the Thousands Of people congregated
along the water front and ct the different
street Intersections on the side hill. Con-
siderable crowds were gathered in various
localities in the city and the lights were
made to sweep the entire field Of view
apd to rest on different points OF interest.
The exhibition was al exec ptionally good
oae.
During the evening Pioneer place Was
swarming with humanity. firecrackers.
bombs and rockets aud the electrical de-
signs on the coal. lumber and mineral
p:.iacs shone out resplendent on the ami
mated scene. From early evening there
Vas continual bombaFdment, rockets fly
ing in the air. crackers shooting among
the peoples feet and laughter resounding
a4ove the din. In the midst Of It all the
bScicle parade created . diversion by rid
ing down Front street. eighty strong, with
wheels illuminated With japanese lanterns
and adorned with flags. The party had
started out from Fifth and Pike streets,
ran down Pike, Third, Yesler avenue,
Second, Union and Front streeta Then
they ran up Main, South Third and Third
streets back to the starting point All tho
way they shot OF crackers and made
tnings generally lively.
The Mi0apal nAla~A -sxA
people the liveIong day. continual stream
pouring in at both doors. meeting in the
Middle and dividing for . trip around the
tsn district interested all corners. and then
they wandered around and looked at the
iron ore. coal. coke. lime. fire and sewer
the grain. fruit and flours. the hops, the
fi4h frozen in blocks of ice by the Diamond
Ice Company. the fiannelS. blankets and
Goth woven from Washington wool at the
mill at Kirkland. the woods Of beau
tsful grain from the native for
ests, all brought out in rich re.
lief by paints and varnishes. One of the
strongest attractions was . number of
blocks Of ice into which red, white and
blue electric lights had been frozen by tho
Union hSc COMPANY. Auc GREATEST OF all
vas the wealth Of ores containing oil the
precious metals ranged around the central
fountain. II was revelation to thousands
who had heard of the mineral riches of
the state but had only half believed until
taey saw the specimens spread before
tscm. divided according to the different
districts. Then there Was the Rrotto in
tae northeast corner with the wild beasts
Indigenous To the state prowling over a
nyiniature of their native wilds, elk heads
booking down from the walls on the famil.
i;.r scene. The electrical devices on the
Forth and south fronts showed up brightly
aad drew the pleasure seekers TO the build.
isg.
Far into the night the cannonsde Of
e.77ackers Was keeps up. aud the twenty-four
hours which The calendar gives to the
Fourth of July we're stretched to the
utmost limit
Have YoWr Addpess Correct
TIE City Directory for the current year IN NOV
"a! press ANY ons having made q change In
tse.r business location place of residence can