The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Highest Of an IN Leavenng Povef-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxa:s'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
500 600, while 81. ooo, 900 will no. reach the
value Of the exhibits.


500, 600 while i.ooo, 900 will not reach the
value OF the exhibits
Twenty-one children who were given q
trip to the fair for securing prizes in
California schools will attend the ex-
ercises at the children's build
ing tomorrow. They will be formally
welcomed by Mrs. Palmer and varied pro-
gramme and addresses have been prepared.
Each of the children will be presented
with . souvenir spoon.
The religious societies which threaten to
remove their exhibits because the EXPOSE
ton is to be opened on Sundays viii not
be allowed to do 30. IS the director general
holds that all exhibits were entered for
the whole period Of the fair and must re-
main.
Prof Gooche on Wednesday will open
the summer school for the practical study
of the exposition. Tho enterprise has re-
ceived the sanction Of officials, and COM
petent corps Of professors will assist Prof.
Gooche.
The council Of the administration de-
cided today to keep the gates open here
after till IL o'clock at night. Heretofore
the gates have been open to visitors on
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. Some special feature is being pre-
pared for each evening. The programme
has been continued ON the nights named,
but the fair will be opened other nights as
well. This decision was caused by the
clamor Of business men and others who
had noopportunity Of visiting the grounds
during the day. 1t will be pleasant i'm
novation. permitting the people to view
the wonders of the White City in the cool
of the evening.
An elaborate Fourth Of July programme
is being prepared. It embraces civic and
military parade, artillery saiutes. Md
way Piaisance parade, reading of the
Declaration of Independence, grand con-
certs, and in the evening such grand cleo
trio and fireworks displays a. have not
heretofore been seen.
The exposition officials do not favor re-
ducing the prices of Sunday admission to
Is cents, fearing that it will bring out I'M
des,ra0(e crowds, which they are anxious
to avoid. On Sundays there will be relig-
ious exercises. sacred music and all else
calculated to make the Sabbath what it
should be.
Commissioners Ruckcr. of North Dakota,
returned from trip through the North
west today. and says stock raisers in gen.
eral are preparing to send exhibits to the
fair.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June 49,
Especial. Visitors from Washington who
registered At the state building today were:
From sea,tle-Edward r. Tremper aud wife,
W. A. Brown, +. A. Bridgman, Robert Suther-
land, J. W. Stephen, W. w. Harrison, C. W.
Bradley. Mrs. John W. Hanna. Miss Clara
Hanna, Marguerite T. Mckinney. W. H. White
and wife, G. E. NJ Pratt and wife.
From Tacoma-RAlph Metcalf. E. D. Wander
hooi. Mrs George I. Zabriskie. G. ". Bremner
and wife, C. s. Bowie and wife. Arthur Floyd
Smith.
From Evcrett-H. r. Mitchell and wife,
From Snohomish-C. 4. Paul, the Misses Paul,
H. C. Petit and wife ana W. II. Kennedy.
From Port Bakeley-Mrs. t. J. Powell.
Fro "A Vancouver-W. &. Hsz Ird.
From Ellensburs-MrA John F. Rush and
Christiana ;. Hyatt
From waIia Walla--J. NJ. Carnwell and Rose
T. UoyciL