davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA 0TBAN-
SHIP COMPANY.

SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria. b. C.
s:00amiLvi MI Tacoma IIlnlArt 4:4dam
i:sS,mILvI T.tPt. Townsend sslArtii :A5pm
l.a}pn ArfflN Victoria N!LvI a.sopm
sDaiiy except Monday.
This steamer furnishes hrst-csAso accom-
modations. carving both freight ana pas
sengers. and leaves from Yealer wharf.
Seattle.
For rates. etc. INQUIRE Of
q. r. TfFND~DyKE.
Yesler wharf. Seattle.
T. A. NADEAu.
General Agent ~. p. Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.
Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay route
DAYS Weinesnys and Fridays Il 4 d.
for Port Townsend. Port Williams, Dun-
genegs. Port Angeles. Port Crescent. Gettys-
returning. arrives NJ Seattle : p. N. on
opposite days. Steamer Evang~l leaves
yeser dock for Port Townsend, Port An
and Fridays at SO .. M; arrives ssktsls
alternate days s0 .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
rHz nArr1E rosrNTKLIGENcER, SUNDAY OCTOBER s 1886
rnrsIcrAxs Avn sUrerovs.

1saCaAAs AND SURGEONS.
DR YLEIscHER Dss.srAer arr: -.
esses- once. 6oftzesn niock
DR. CALHOUN. physician ana surrpon.
ressdence. Bar n
DR. HAsELL n. r. C. q Ene.and ss7
".snihRton Bldg Telephoae. Main IL
D F.,: s..AH KENDALL Holyo.. block
DR. 81 ANNIE RUSSELL M Ron-.n
DENTISTS.
geo ". BRA0DoN. D. d. B.. Ia starr
noyd block. Te.schoress Ofnce. Main
Is. residence Red 81
CALDWELL. Is Halter. Upper or lower
se...,S both as: dlling- u ana mp sx-
DR. n p eNrTH. n. L. y H,nekley
Te'erhone. Main sdg. residence Red ssl
ALsERr , FORREST. m. block.
DR. q WILLIS PRIZE. Tnlrd GA
GEoRGE = THOMPSON. D. D. q.
AsAfAe ss0ck-
P =. ocoNNoR D. y. D. sallsy sreA-
G 4 HOLMES. D. D. g.. colnan build
r 3. GENTLE. D. D. s. New York blk
DR. FRANE 8 SMITH. So Haller blk:
OCULIsTs AND AURIsrs.
DIR A. b. KIBBE. ocuiist. sursst and
moves a "a ior cises sss o. sns snr r',i,rs
corner Second srd Cherry streets.
Dr., srHISsoN. eye. ear. nose and throat
- #
CLAIRvoYANTs.
MRS, =. EMMETT. the South African
medium. In her wonderful clairvoyAnt
Gkht reveals the past. present and fu-
ana : ae Den ld.1 Siocr Ii ss HSs
avenue
NINE LA WEE. clairvoyant. trance me-
dunn; tells past. present and future:
satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Southwest corner Sixth and Madison
MRS. CHRISTIE. si4 Second: medium:
medicated baths. massage. all lost pow
ers and health fully restored: diseases
diagnosed: try nv wonderful powers
MISS PERRY. wonderful card reader:
your fortune for 50 cents: X you are IN
trouble do not fail to visit her. Room
MRS. WATKINS. ciairvoyan, and susi.
ness card reader. SOC. Is Mcdonald
block. 81 Second. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
MRS SWAN. eoS Second, health ana COM
piexion specialist; medicated and cleo
trio baths: magnetic treatment.
MRS. LESLIE. 1909 Third: medium: vapor.
electric baths: rheumatism and eczema
cured.
NINE FRANCISCO. the wonderful clair
voyant 1sls Second street. near Pike
FIRANcE MARVIN publicly predicted
Seattie's great fire. 81 Second.
MRS MOORE. cla.rvoyant medium. &c
First avenue
CHIROPODIsTs.
HANNA. SIS Second avenue. room Epler
block: % years practical Experience: Ill
competitors challenged.
GAVIN. Chiropoiist. removed Kline d
Rosenberg block
MANICURE.
MANIcURTNG. COS Second avenue. Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
VICTORIA RoUTE
Kgusz AxD MADISON LINE
SCHOONER L4AK1fE.

VIII san from San Francisco NovembsR I.
esrvyinx freight ~ 81 PEI Ton. eonnoof3no
4. seattle far AL points.
Z T. CAME. Aesne.
Axs..gton eo-k- TelspacnA. Pike n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

tsdo
Me-

Oct.
can !
the
rcAn
ru n
t1AaS
ui i
&dixg
lin
attic
Hhossa
Hto
OF
ky an
eYast|
natsk
z -
H.1.
(. sSs
as.s..s
y / -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18


PERSONALITIES carry the krgeE stock
Or toys. notto<1. TN ard wooden ware
uptown, re sell them lower than they
90 eo~ntown. Il you don't think these
Chains are true. call In ard see, our
Ene 81 Ten sets for children. Shown In
wt1dow. comprises The latest styIee OF
brownie sets. rhe newest decorations ard
fne largest pieces ever offered for the
money In Seattle: We also Show q nice
line 81 games which yoa should have .
few Of 10 keen the children indoors.
Coon Bros. 498 Pike street
LARGE LOT OF GLASSWARE az next
70 nothing prices for one week only 1t
Martins. 2tE Fsfrst avesr1e. glass pitch
ers. &c: large han-Ssslon pitchers. l5c.
hard Iamps. .0c, stand lamps. l5e:
clear glass tumbiers. for Sc. frait
Gisnes for Sc: lamp Chin
Deys for SC. tankard pitchers. Sc. cake
HtaucS. SC, many other desirable bar
gainz. and for Monsay only each CHS
toner win receive . feather clastsr free
% charge.
arDuAH PRICES ON CHENILLE
sRArpa TIPS AND rGG7eEg. MIss
r. GALLAGHER INA sDcoND AVE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

II. MOSES practical surrss-. g1Fn- q
Rosenberg Block. FS-st axsassx. wee
se s1lz oe Prepared 20 60 ali slz9x of
<4- u0zk - Eastern p.scax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18


----~------------
DoR HAYnz 80. $50 - - - =
q Che11k,: 49, = - naee2
1880 - 49, g resuD eoEh. 1T
srr~~sns~-~ esN ek $3.50 eooo payfng
9539--[Mne~ 800, - -
bs0ck sOush q De-os IN
f1on- ss ~ nsStn q AAor
VIII advnrsf>e ~vrrs ..~~~.~~~ 20 ,..-..~
- - = io~ 6s.,r~ III = - ~, 80, ~as
$500 n-~9- iIkSEk-
| Dumr.g1. - - - - - -
| 1@E~ f..sA - 49, uo@k - -
~ rhs.1 49, e5ce1e aostn g.
49, - 49, ots. fwc blocks -
6S1 = - -. 4 90. 80 scsn e
q -. too0 = hassey eusld.nG
TSnr-so. ns~,t~ ~AN "a. g asoo 80
oastiv ei.~-6 - 1aa1s.a x au.. A1 -.
fnr@s. S~~r~~Ssss 80 1SsSU Stoeteo 49,
-. -.
yoR eAIE-oue q - 80 1.r,n. a.
E soi6 cha.a' AHdrs~ ~
PoGs-fnse..f~SS~~S - = -. Cse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
A l. A 8 X A.

Pacific Coas. Steamship Ccmpanyo
POPULAR STEAMER ALrKI
All newly rsfitted- new upper deck cabfno
and new and connections second-claso
passenger accommodations. will sail from
Seattle. October -. ~ . z. m. VIA TaceunAs
calling at
MARY ISLAND.
KFTHrgAN
wRANCsFl. SUMDCN
DOUGLAS ISLAND. JvENDAU. XII
LISNOQ AND STTKA.
Fare TO Wranxel: Cabin. ~ oocooA
class, $50.
Fare 70 J0neaus Cabin. S10s oooond
:. r. TRowBRfDGD.
Pugee Sound Superintendent.
Seattle office. Ocean dock. foot ok lfain
street Telephone. Main -.
Gcodali, Perkins q Co. general agsots.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that there
viii be sold at puhll- auction. where she
lies. al her Scck in Portland. Oregon. on
MordAy October 18th. 1895. a. r. m
the good ship Ja,fes Ne>uith. her tackle,
apparel furniture. boats etc. J. r kel-
IN owner; W II. Ssarkey. master: wood
en- ship. about nineteen years old: built
a. bath Maine. registered tonnage. lisa
or saereahouts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

SEATTLE BARREL FACToRY-Manu-
facturers all kinds OF cooperage. Near
Washington iron works. Grant street
bridge. Seattle. Wash. Best OF refer.
ences. w. =. Gerow. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ron EXCHANGE.
tyr rxt,ts kNssr-ws have = rre s.c~k
Vncn - ~ acres wel improved ~ the
oNstcne valley near f4sS&nxSfe on
Sonts free ef srcars bra rss-e. 20 excAarse
aesse nj lss IA Sea eras suitable scr
Aosnes wlll assume some fgacurnararcs,
~NsNe kxsl Estate Exchange. rssonsa
g ss5 Il Raiier e.eSk
~ SALE OR ENt,sIA NJ Es-t First CHASE
lens cia4nas near the Brooklyn rssnA
sae north scrk CO Sno,49aassie river.
~1Ssess IL SsSser avenue.
snA><sE--Arsfh hing. everything SEX
-h&n3 wanted. exchanged Or ooaxas
LII Sixth and Pike. Chxeln-
~ sssAt'HASCsE-Ssvan farm ursrSaEs-
Tor city properly. Herbert q
-. y Sche2egusAn block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

STEAMER DEITX
Leaves Gaipraish dock. foot Of WAentne.
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursday en1 sat-
uraays. 81 : o'esock a. IA. for kin&stan.
Port Gamble seacerks Brinnons Heflys
D&wasto. Lsssswzup Falla. Hoodspors ana
Crsou City. Returns alternate dAyA
d TROCTMAN. Master.
T~1erAcr~ PeA ISL
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
A DAY OF PRAYER.
Suggested by Chicago Ministers, Ow-
ing to the Political Situation.

Suggested by Chicago Ministers, Ow-
ing to the Political Situation.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-At a union
meeting of Christian ministers of all
denominations today, which was called
by D. L. Moody and which completely
filled the Central Auditorium, the sug-
gestion was made that in view of the
present political and industrial crisis,
it would qe desirable to have a day Of
humiliation and prayer throughout the
nation. The suggestion so manifestly
reflected the feelings of all present that
the call to all Christians patriots of the
nation was at once proposed and
adopted by rising vote.
"To the Christian citizens of the
United States. In common with a
large number of our fellow citizens of
every religious and political creed. we
believe our nation is in the throes of a
great conflict, porteIding most serious
consequences, unless there be merciful
interposition of the divine hand. We
believe this to be true Independently of
any settlement of the presidential con-
test, one way or another.
"On one hand that mysterious fac
tor known as public confidence is de-.
Ginning, as illustrated by the depression
in both financial and industrial circles,
while on the other, political class and
even sectional feeling is running I'M.
usually high, and likely to become in
tenser as the day of election draws
near. Not only is it true that ques-
tions requiring most careful and dispas-
sionate consideration are very likely to
be determined in many instances by the
heat of passion, but after their deter.
mination, the results may prove bane-
full over wide surface and for
heightened period. We could not view
the situation, perplexing and forebod.
ing as it is, outside its relation to the
mind of God. We believe in his pres
ence and agency among US. He is gov
ernor among nations. But we believe
this to be the time for Christian pa
,triots to follow the example of our
forefathers in the earlier crisis which
have confronted US. and pray unitedly
to him that keepeth covenant and
mercy for them that love him and keep
his commandments, that he would visit
us with especial grace
"We therefore affectionately invite
and earnestly urge our Christian fell
low-citizens throughout the length and
breadth of our land, irrespective of de-
nominational or political affiliations,
to join with US in observing Thursday,
October s, as day of fasting, confess
sion, and prayer to Almighty God that
he will allay passion and restrain evil
among us; that he will strengthen our
faith and inspire hope; that he will
impart wisdom, and bestow patience,
and that he will forgive our iniquitiss
as nation and grant US his saliva
tion."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
wauId Set Tn n Republic,

New York, Sept. 23.-It is whisper
ed around the city that an influential
and farramifying conspiracy exists to
overthrow the dynasty of China and es-
tablish republic. While the Chinese
empire is in no imminent danger, there
is an organization with headquarters
in New York which has for its ulti-
mate object its overthrow, but will
content itself for the present with an
agitation looking to the betterment OF
the Chinese people. This organization
has its headquarters in New York and
large and influential offshoot in San
Francisco, and branches in every city
where Chinese abound. Its members
are banded by solemn oaths, and no
Chinese are admitted who are not in
telligent and of good moral character.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
RATE DECENTRALIZATION.
Serious Times Ahead for Some Of the
Western Lines.

Serious Times Ahead for Some of the
Western Lines.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Unless the stock
holders of the Western roads soon take
action similar to that which resulted
in the formation of the Joint Tariff
Association among the trunk lines of
the East, there are serious times ahead
for some of the Western lines. The
situation among Western roads has
never been worse in their history than
it is today, and it is telling severely on
their revenues. Each line is putting
in reduced rates to secure business as it
offers, and indications are that rates on
all comm ODDITIES of consequence will
soon be down to bedrock. The daily
bulletins issued by the agent of the
roads in Washington show that the
tariffs issued are failing in their reve-
nues to the roads, and in the opinion
If some of the conservative traffic Off
Gals of the Western roads, the only
thing that will remedy the situation is
action by the owners and investors in
tuO IOdu duu d budb tDO p1OS1-
dents take action that will, in a short
time, end the Generalization.
The Western Freight Association is
the latest organization of the roads in
freight matters, and Commissioner
Midgley, of that organization, found it
necessary to issue last week personal
appeal to the roads to inform his Office
at the same time the information is
sent out to the interstate commerce
commission, of the proposed reduced
rates. Numerous instances have &C.
Cured where memb ers of the association
have given the commissioner no notice
whatever of their intention to cut
rates, and his information has come
from the agent at Washington. He
asked the roads to notify him stimuli
taneously with the notice sent to the
commission, and to continue the prac-
tice until better conditions can he in
augurated. One of the prominent
officials of one of the great Western
lines said today:
Il am convinced that if the stock.
holders and investors do not interest
themselves in this matter before long,
some of the lines will have great diff.
Guilty in avoiding bankruptcy.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
tn Prison for Life.

San Francisco, Sept 23.-Oliver
Winthrop, the chief oonspirator in the
abduction and robbery of James Camp
bell. the Hawaiian millionaire, was
this monring sentenced to life I'M !.
prisonment for his crime. Cambpell
was one cay last monfh inveigled INTO
a cottage at the west end of California
street where he was robbed OF all the
money he had on his person ana kept
for two days, the robbers. OF whom
Winthrop was the leader, making re-
heated attempts to force the aged mil
lionaire to pay a ransom of $4,000 to
secure his release. This Campbell re-
fused to do, and the conspirators finally
released their victim for fear OF being
detected in their crime. Winthrop
was subsequently arrested, at the lnstl-
CATION of Campbell, and was tried with
the above result.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
The Colombia Goes to Pieces.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The wreck
OF the Pacific Mail steamship Colombia
has gone to pieces at last. Itremained
intact on tie beach at Pigeon Point
much longer than was expected, being
favored by extremely fine weather.
Sunday afternoon, however, south.
wester started the plates, and this
morning at daybreak, when the tug
Alert, with the schooner Volante, in
tow, arrived at Pigeon Point to take
another bolt or two sout of the wreck,
the hull was broken up and scattered
unon the beach.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
KILLED WITH A CLUB,
Henry Brusco Struck on Back of Head
by Il. sutherlin.

Henry Brusco Struck on Back of Head
by Il. sutherlin.
Oakland, Or, Sept. 23.-Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock Ed Sutherlin,
George Nolta and Henry Bruso went
to the residence of James Brown to
have chicken supper. Nolta proposed
that he and Brown should take drink
of liquor. Brown had his baby in his
arms and Nolta said, after Brown had
drank, "Give the baby some" Bruso
demonstrated, and a quarrel ensued be.
tween Nolta and Bruso. Brown order.
ed Nolta and Bruso out of the house.
Sutherlin followed, and the quarrel
was renewed. Sutherlin got large
club and struck Bruso on the back of
the head, fracturing the skull and
knocking him senseless. Sunday two
physicians were summoned and ire
pinned Bruso's skull, but he never re-
gained consciousness, and died this
evening at 6 o'clock. Sutherlin was
arrested, and had a preliminary hear
ing at Roseburg. He was held to
answer without bonds and was placed
in Jail at Roseburg.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
NORTHWESTERN EVITIES
Evidence of Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
From All the Cities and Towns Oh ING
Thriving Sister States


From All the Cities and TOWNS Oh IN"
Thriving Sister States
The Oregon state fair opens October
and closes October ID.
Hop-pickers around Silverton are
averaging from four to five boxes Gay
Aobut z, 1000 chinook salmon were re-
ceived at the Empire City cannery one
day last week. The run is the largest
ever known.
MYRTLE Point has a curfew ordinance.
The ringing of the bell at O'CLOCK
every evening promptly clears the
street of small boys.
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, OF The
Dalles, has been notified of her appoint
ment as member of the national execu-
tive board of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The cannery at Nehalem started up
last week. and the run OF big salmon
continued fair for a few days. The
fishermen anticipate large catch this
season.
Seufert Bros, of The Dalles, just
shipped two carloads of fresh salmon
to New York. Their cannery has been
running day and night since the open
season began.
Wallowa, Wallowa county, presents
a busy appearance. A large amount
of lumber is being hauled, many
buildings are being erected, and an air
of general activity is noticeable.
Several taxpayers in Harvey county
who paid their taxes to ex-Sheriff Git
tings, the defaulting sheriff of that
county, are anxious to know if the
county court will regard the receipts
as regular.
Twenty tons of silica were shipped
from the Mosier mines to Boston last
week. No one knows what is being re-
ceived for it. The cost of mining and
delivering f. o. b. at the Mosier depot
is about $12 per ton. The silica mines
now give employment to eight or nine
men.
W. Il. Talyor, of The Dalles,
shipped Hungarian prunes to New
York last week that brought the re-
markable figure of $1.55 per box. The
high figure was because of the superb
ority of the fruit and the excellent
packing. Other fruit sold by its side
for 81 per box.
The county court of Baker county,
in accordance with an order barring
the payment of county warrants not
presented for payment after seven
years, and which had been advertised
according to law, Cancelled $17,219.26
of these evidences of ihdebte 1ness
against Baker county.
Donald Mckay is at the Umatilla
agency after trip in the Wallowa
country. The scout, who has been sent
for by Indian Agent Harper, expects
to be appointed interpreter to succeed
the late John Mclean. Mckay says
the Umatilla and Lapwai Indians are
encamped on Wollowa lake, having a
big time gambling and horseracing.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Lawlessnsss at LeadviIle Brought to
an End.


Leadville, Colo, Sept. 23.-The
work of dynamite and buckshot is In
evidence at the city morgue. where lie
FIVE bodies, yesterday full OF the vlgor-
GUS life of the mountains-one rlddled
with bullets while doing his duty, two
horribly mangled by the dynamite they
were using to destroy life and property,
and the others full of leaden pellets re-
ceived while they were fighting in the
shadows to destroy the lives OF men
who had taken their places IN the
mines. An addition was made to the
death list at O'Clock this evening by
the discovery of the body of Michael
Daugherty on the ground near the EN-
met mine, where he fell while leading
the rioters who went to the Emmett
flushed with their victory at the Coro-
nado.
There were many people in upper
windows and on house roofs provided
with night glasses, who in the bril-
liant moonlight saw the savage attack
on the Emmett and the more than gal.
liant repulse of the murderous rioters.
These watchers say that the first volley
from the mine was delivered at close
range, and that the attacking men fell
like grain before the sickle. How
many met the fate of Daugherty it may
remain for time and search OF long
abandoned shafts in that vicinity to
tell. 1t now seems that the rioters
dragged away their dead and wounded,
Indian fashion, for great many peo-
pie haze been about the Emmett today,
and this is the only discovery of the
kind.
The story of the defense Of the EN-
met is thrilling one. Easily accessi-
BILE, and surrounded only by light
board fence, it seems wonderful that 1t
was not quickly overwhelmed, its men
slain and the building demolished.
But the fifteen buckshot found in
Daugherty's body and the story of the
fearful effect of the first volley from
the mine tells how quickly the rioters
lost stomach for the bloody business.
The work at the Maid Of Erin was hap
PLY done for naught. Had this mine
been blown up, the great pumps which
drain it and many other mines would
have been destroyed, and the ensuing
damage frightful to contemplate. This
mornings work. particularly with the
fire department, has destroyed the last
vestige of sympathy for the strikers,
and this fact was evidenced at a large
ly attended meeting of representative
citizens this afternoon. Their pro-
ceedings were secret, but entirely har-
monious, and the measures decided
upon, if stringent, will be beneficial in
the highest degree.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
FAIR OPEN IN GLORY.
The Public Throngs the Great Expo
sition Building.

s1tlon Building.
Portland, Or, Sept. 22.-The Ore
gon Industrial Exposition was opened
Saturday night amid blaze of splen-
dor and glory that more than insured
its success, and the verdict of the pub
lie which attended, 5000 strong, was
that it melited the claim of being the
greatest and most attractive exposition
ever held in the Northwest. This ver-
dict was not difficult to arrive at, as
the marvellous transformation that the
big building has undergone has made
it hundred fold more attractive than
the bleak, barrack. like structure, light.
ed by glarish arc lamps, that is remem-
bered of former years. The people
were surprised; the new music hall
and the new promenade surprised them
exceedingly, but it was an agreeable
and happy surprise, and they went
away delighted. Mayor Pennoyer for
mally opened the exposition with a
brief address. and pressed the button
which started the machinery in motion.
The fair will continue until October
II, and the various nights will be re-
plete with attractions.