davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

ard flowers wAesa hce crVan. cake efst
czseT lfc,scacieS werc S1snesases3 b a hsyy
- girls 49, hoys N=sNers Nege every
where ara tsei~ psrfaws agea the .4r.
Aeoat SO fee taGats grcand Wss Niu1in~
afed an& faarseen yaanS girls atfsre8 IN
whsse. gave tanahoarsne s~l,l. i~sreGac-
ssE ssseTa2 intricate eNa,l1sEoTs.. TAe To-
Esaal1tes. 81 ire pFeevawae ass Stvsa
from tns Ner&nsia. The EssfernTa0 ouay-
tese. Dir. Lee. Mr Moss. Mr. Kelly and
M. EeetuSas9. reE8sre3 ses eFsG Eaess.pE
Vec2. se.ectsons. a mandolin and gassar
ua2Ew rs sac Misses Gillette Miss NNtch-
srSsa aa& Mss Stewart followed. an6 q
sons ~ me HApnv Hears coscsu&ea the
entertainment. The Harry He9vss are la
charge 81 Mrs ". u. Wood TIE asssn-
hers ef th@ ASSOCIATION ara. Mss Mona
Raynor. Miss Lue1l& Wafn@r. AftsS erase
Howard, Mss -AlfAal Petersen. Miss Isega
nessnv. Mss Grace Wool. Mss Laura
Coryea -Ess Nsgtie Piaee. N.ss Notzie
Ns&Ar9A Mss Marie NsGErG, Mss ESsel~
IA Straad. Miss Grace Strand. AsS
Frances McAfUiaeH. Mr. Clark Dys. Mr..
Vets bye. Mr.. Roy WAl.ingfogG ana Mr..
Joanale W&l.ingfard.
TIE members % The Christian Er8ezvor
locsl uFson held g meeting ss Plymouth
church last Wednesday evening. The ge&-
tura ~ thss evegsns, - Wh&ca aA ths kn-
oeav0rers prRSeat had soosesi forward.
was a talk ok Mss Manday ca ne COR
vsut.on az asoston. MssS Nun3av was
fe.egats fran shsS state and as sire had
takea capsoas notes her ak was NEST ia-
structiVe and entertaining. Rev. A. l..
lEuschinsou. % the First Presbyterian
church. save SHORE address. and Mr
William McAdam's bass Voice was heard
20 adyangage II one Of this convention
HYMNS.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club was en-
;ertainef by AIRS A. y. story AZ her home
on Aurora street "Wednesday afternoon.
The subject was Literature paper
on Virgil and lis Works" was read hv
Mrs, O. a Tucker. Mira ~. ". I.ove3oy
gave "A sketch OF T0nnyson and MIS-.
Charles IAvlngSssne read from NcIsar-n
AUD Lang Syne." Discussion and cous-
rnents on the subject occupied The re-
mainsier OF the afternoon
The womsu's Mission circle. Of the
North Seattle Raptist church. gave US
quarterly tea ii the home of Mrs. II. u.
AfneS. Queen Anne bin. last "Wednesday.
An interesting programme VAS thorough
~ enjoyed by the many ladies' present.
and the contents OF the mite boxes We're
counted. with an encouraging result. At
tire close dainty refreshments were served
BY the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Fehren eater-
tanned a number or friends Wednesday
evening. Each guest had been invited ta
represent the title of book by wearing
some sign or trinket. and a great deal -
originality Was displayed In their eelec-
ton. Sir. and Mrs. T. L. Blaine guessed
the greatest number or tides and received
literary souvenirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale of Dress
Goods.

Novaity s*nangeabie Saitings. IN
pretfv designs. former price lec, re-
Inoval price. 1se yard.
Honeycomb suliings. WOOL enect,
Scotch Plaid Sulting. wool eject.
worth a0c. removal price, lSs,
ss-lnch English Cashmere. IN cardt-
mai. navy and brown. worth ID. Te-
moeal price Iac gard.
as-inch All-wool Ssrges. worth soc.
removal sale 30 a yard
ss-snch Atwood Serges. worth doc,
removal price. i5c a yard.
ga-inch Aii-wool Serges, worth Nc.
removal price. 5ac yard.
5a-lnrh Atwood serEes. black aiaso-
mai Barathcs Suiflng. worth si--s. TO-
moyai price. 99c "A yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Specials for Monday.

Ladies Fine Hemstltched Handker-
chief. tomorrow only &c. worth lec.
Carlson 4 Currter 100 yard Best Spool
SIX. Monday Sc a spool.
1903 yds. Fine Black Saline. mill
remnants. value lac. Monday sac I'D.
50 doz. Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose.
fast black. worth 9oc. Monday 12l4c
a pair.
Boys Heavy Tap Sole Lace Shoes.
sizes 3 70 5. Mondays removal price
DO a pair.
Mems Fine Lace Bun Shoes. stiletto
toe. sizes TO -. Mondays removal
price SID.
Mems and Ladies' Carpet slippers.
all sizes, Monday only &C a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

600 doz. Brooks Best Six-CoTd spool
Cotton. equal TO the best spools. for
&c.
600 yds. Fine Bieached Muslin. val
Ma s., tomorrow only 3iac a yd.
Is doz. Ladies' Black and White Sail
ors reduced 10 &c each
600 yds. Fine india Linen ana VIC
toria Lawn. value zoe. only loo a va.
l0.4 size Honeyeornb Waite Bed
Spreads. b9c each.
Gents futl-slxe Hemstitohed Hand
kerchief. lnch-hem. tomorrow only DC
each.
Gents fulf-zize Fine Linen Finish
Handkerchief, hernmea. worth Ice,
only SC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

The residence OF Miss s. Cahn corner
of Twelfth avenue ard Broadway. was the
scene Of a party one evening last week in
honor or Miss LIchcnstein. OF San Fran
cisco. The time was passed in music and
dancing Present were: Miss r Davis.
Miss Jennie RoseUtlgal. Mss Lou Friend.
Miss F. DeEgiuger. Miss q. kierski. %
Stockton: the Mics Wilz.pski. Miss
Ethel GOODMAN Hiss Kate tSrgnBaHm.
Miss Sarah Gottstein. Mr.. Sol Davis. Mr..
David Davis. Mr.. p. Schoenfeid. Mr. x.
schoenfeld. Mr.. Samuel Brown. Mr.. Louis
Gruubaum. Mr. p. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgenstern. Mr. and Mrs. 4. :. Calm
and Mr.. Isaac korn.
The Perennity Pastlme Club gave sc-
clal hop a. the club quarters IN O1d Fell
lows hall one evening last week. IL VAS
the first Of series Of fortulRhtiy affairs
and was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Following is the newly elected board Of
management which VIII have charge of
the clubs affairs for tho ensuing term:
President, Prot. O r. Dahl: vice presi-
dent Miss r l.. Scribner; secretary and
treasurer George W. JeES; directors. Il.
G. Mcclellan, Mr.. J. G. Ward, SIR a. J.
Ajax. Mr.. r. Rust. Mr.. =. Roberts. Mrs.
6. ". Jeffs. Miss X. Cowley and Mr. I.afe
Spray.
Mr. and Mrs II s Baker entertained n
frH frtHffflS a. WHIST FRIDAY evening N
honor Of Mr. ard Mrs Ellsworth. % Ca
brIel. Mas Mr.. and Mira Raw captured
the first prize the consolation trophy fall
ing 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth. Refresh
rrAnfs we're served at late hour after
which dancing vas INDUCED iu. Present
were: Mr.. and NJ Ellsworth. CIR and
lf~a. I Dearborn Mr. 80 MrH. " r.
Pay. Mr. and Mrs ". Dearborn. Niss
I.ulu Baker Mr.. Ben Lachteuberg. Mr.
Inward Baker.
Mrs. p. II. Fowler. assisted by her
daughter. gave 3 tea on last THURSDAY
afternoon to the following friends. Mr..
WHHam p Harper. Miss Coates. - Palls-
teephls. Mrs r. " Var pusen. Mise Blyie,
a. cleveland. o. Mrs. Frank A. EflI. Mcg.
Frederic l. Fehren, Mrs. Fred Fl, Peter
sou. Mrs. IT. l. L0reuz ~ Washington
CRY, Mrs. william Franklin Edwsrds and
Mrs. John J.. Cole
Miss Ethel YounEs gave q thach@lor"
funch A. woodland lass Fr59ay afternoon.
n honor OF her aunt. Miss Richards ~
Dez Malnes The party spent = most De-
Hzntfai day. returning on the : o'c@ock
car. Miss Yuun~s guests we're Ntas Rich
ards Mss Weston. Mss warner. Mss SIC
Donald. Misa MUS. Miss Peck. Miss An
derson and Mss Youngs.
Miss Daisy Conn gave fancsng party
Friday evening. entertaining number OF
n~r frleBds very pleasantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Coming Events.

Mr.. Albert Hansen gives yachting
party today on his commodius yacht
Rainier.
The Good Samaritan Guild OF 81. &C.
ments church. VIII give an entertainment
on the evening OF II pt.nber 3. IN lrusCh $
hail. The vocal soloisis OF the evening Viii
be Mrs. q. A. a.. Rochester and her SISTER.
Mrs. BIaCkiS. or Kansas. and Mr.. James
Lee. piano solo will be rendered by
Mrs S8mens and "a duet will Dc played by
the NeSsrs. Berry on the violin and piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Or F. .. ElbouEne's besuskfal bone
ard grounds a. Green isaNe ere Dls..Aa.st-
7,r tsssrnf~ats.9 E7rzsav eveHSnr with sfa-
,ca-sn@es-r wxass ART cosorssi Japanese
far7ge-ns in honor q tae HAPPY Hearts. a
tsarss q vos1rx Christian workers. mo re-
os8vsa .ssesr frser1Is ~ o delightful enter
"a s-rnsa4- ssr@ smoothly ssHSFen Ia~n
uaaa eottea here ard there Wath sass1 -
6evs.szg % ne sasa q faaNT &ofS. isoa-
tsszs asza fTlz-t. ADD ~ 10 means tsae east
srsrsss.sya zas 4 la-xs gxa. sn2as Rib .yy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale Of
IomeStics.

e4-tneN ua1f N'earhra German linen.
Va IKE eee safe Testce Rss-
tNf1rh He'f }He8ched German Linen.
Va So sate price Esc
&s-frrh Hair bieacEed German Linen.
va fts- safe price 30,
e-inrh FDt EleacaFA fyisa DanRsk.
Va18s 23-. safe prfce as
"a sH-h san giaArsef Austrian
NoaA- Ssfla EsrussS. value VS.. sAie
prise S.
sAtneh Eul Elescht8 ramRsS. caly
80
Pae Rlesrhes Table %arktns 1sNs $50.
81 So, So s. So. WoEta g.. SC. 81.
So So. sl{A N-sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
RemnYal Underwear Sale.

yoaeAs' ana roys' Natural Wool
Underwear. Is close cut Before re
r1cvaE 30.
All oar tntarrns WAtfe AeT9ne
~ srrveur rcsace8 away be.og eoss-
Al sENs.
Ravs snS Girls Naturai W'oci
Tssss2erw ear. warranted = He~ cent.
from SIZE = 8p. away below cns- 20
clear out before removal
IFss received q complete Tire ~
s~AEfAran's Alt-s-eot s'ar7ei' s-sa.r Z n
.serwear. g aieh sal - sal3 beiaw yA5ae
before r. weNAh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Burke. Mss T.xzse Ha1-Se. Mss Asr1Ssse
AchnaSat. NJ. 4 n. &c Knight. DR.. ,. II
Irons, ~. FRED TtrsA Mr " A. Trln-
Sc Mf nert soek, Mr.. Hsrhsys Case ard
Master N. MekHxat
Mr.. Y. r Person. Mr. Z. Y Ycunrs.
Nj Frank Qiesou. AZ VIII Hurt. Mr..
Robert Hasten. Nr. ATeer. Rsyan. Mr.
? l. Spinning and Gr. J. Freeman re-
inrne2 lsSs THURSDAY nsgaf srom six
GAYS cruise on Mr.. r +, Sanders beau
tI2l yacht kelnie.. a Delegated cutting
Mas enjoyed, despite she fact that there
Vas htte Wind and fhss tee weather was
iosEy and sFnoSy. The Objective point
was naeSa9usa. ard during gae entire
tine after leaving seattle until arriving
az their destination. land wss seen eas
twice.
launch party legs the fo9s ~ Madison
street Friday evening. August =. Tor SsA5sd
Fseint. composed as fellows NJ. and Mrs.
Wilson Denny. asr. and Airs George y
Smith, Mr. and Nrs. Fred uinEley. Mr..
and Mrs Il. A. kyer. Miss TAerndyke.
Mss Jessie Easton. - san Francisco
Miss -Aadis Harris Miss Douglas, Miss
Gibb. az san Francisco Mr.. sam Trivia.
Mr. g. r Taaru8yke, Mr.. Frank Ding
ley, Mr.. Richards ami Air. J, ~. McCoa-
naugAey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Tar fae piessure OF ilfe = "A satlng, ar-
eor8lue 10 E5ine philosophers. All asinltt
fffqf = zool dinner ~ 4 very aatisf3las
fhlas No place IA Seattle - apen 9in~
r.er 10 be obtained ~ that served ~ no
ROYAL Restaurant. u - nr sne1mpaFapis
r.ssi Inrhl8.ne ~ the rsenu al tie dslf-
l..s5ea IN tao season. cooked ~ pHffecflga
a..f agreed n fagitleNa style. The pffcs
81 thls dinner Is bat s9ss. II - served Tram
1 - 8 n.elnek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale of Hosiery.

We arr turning stock inso money TO
henaft Nou-
ChI8ren'a Blsck Ribbed Hose rednc~
80 rs a. pate
Extra Ne8Ny Boys And Girls Bicycle
Hose reduced 20 ibr pair.
ladies' FNst Seamless Fast Black
Stockings. aNfv & 1-Sc pair.
ladies' wrna Imported Cashmere
Hose retuees} frou1 5Ac - 81.
isEles' Ere fs5 Cashmere Gtcse re-
duce3 rFom Nac 90 81 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
New Innings.

New Linen Face Cloth. only isc
yard
Genuine Imported Black Hatfcieth'
value Csc. only Sec - yard.
Good quality Twilled seilsias. 81
inch. 7iac = yard.
Kls-fugshed Cambria Lining. re-
noval price. SIC yard.
Best Quality Fiber Chamois. lec yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Tse Northern Pacific are now making
A rata ~ eua fare for the round TIP 10
Aberdeen and Oroats- 1ik'tS on sAfs
49, ssv. Nothing more pleasant than .
,,ssft 10 ne grand Pacific oesan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Guard your sight.
T,eeeefs 81 vision nsF-r cure themselves
F.s.F aelerr acallY exaninea fres.
Mise FRANCES Whzlnaki,
Gfa8sase Npiicianf 4
so First avenue. =. VI Cor. Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Ticking Prices.

Fancy Feather Ticking worth SC.
only I5c.
-
straw Ticking. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

rrAsvesosaa. wno, asosns and fsosse~rzszfe---
p-p %. aama. bacon ard tasvi- In~~s
- asrlae eaefn. Packed b Frye-ErsHs
Passing Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale of Toweling.

ig-luch Twill Tow@ling, only sac.
fs-incA Checked AIl-linen Glass Tow
cling. only 81.
I%-ineh FBll Reached stevens Crash.
worth isszc only t0c
lf-tneh KinhlaaChed Steyeas' Crash.
worth tac only {fec
zg.inch Trnhlaache1 Stevens Crash.
worth i@isc. only is,.
ToWETS
ssxfT Honeycomb Towels. only <.
s7Nfa HaneycoEuh Towels. only ine
wsx1S Pure F4snen fiuck Towels. only
Ias
4Sx.s Pure Linen Hack Towels. enly
fstc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale of Hand
kerchieis.
DIRECT IMPoRTATIoNs FROM
IRELAND

DIRECT IaiPpRTATtoSS FROM
IRELAND.
we place on sale Monday morning a
iarve SHIPMENT OF our own tmpofi alton
81 aides and Gentlemen Pure Linen
and Cambria Handkerc hiefs- We have
marked these new goods at lowest re-
moYal prices
81 dozen Ladies' Egne Linen Scalloped
Initial ifandkerohiefS, very ch0ies. lhc
each.
u DOZEN Misses Pure Linen Hand
krrehlefs. .h-tnch hem. l-Aae eaeh.
50 dozen Ladies' Fine Hens etched
Handkerchiefs. only Sc each.
80 dozen Ladies' Fine flems;iiehsd
Hanakerehiefs. only &c. s'4c, sl-Se
each
50 dozen Pure linen Hensti'ehed
nandkcrchlefs. ta-inch rem. only Fac
each
Ladies' Superior Quality All Pure LIN
nen Snft Bleach Henssstche1 Aasffi-
karehlefs warranted Pure Linen iso.
or three for -. and f2tac each
Gents Linen Fgnlshed Heneiichet
HapHkcrehtefs ftlf siso. inch hem.
Nonaay only. Sc eaca,
Gents Linen Elnls'r Hcmsgtehed
uandkerchsefs. s t-1c, 1ae. tsAse and ieo
extra value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

FIRST negsnsa, Band Lesshi Para this
asseEE@oa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Tsse Misses Burke. who haye been camp
ing on the score of lake washington f1e
r.azt rwo weeks, g4teTts1rz1 thssr Trfeo1s
with n camp dinner sunday n the even
ms tfe-~ was campfire srsA rTE248c. ar1sr
wbt.a TIE parry returned 20 ths csty, s1aF-
ing ursant a nss.azag.. 1av IN cann. Those
present were- M art Ers J. y. =.
Wolfe. Prof ana Mrs Lancer. Hiss Adj
zen Larger. sasss EsesaA DIVER. Miss Ma
son, A4-ss L-..Az1 A&soa, Miss Margaret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Removal Sale of Remnants.

orr Bargain Tables wi3 - loaded
vsfth remnants marked down specially
for Mondays sale Fesar33ess o. cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

The large party 90 canp-vS which l~tt
yvvs weeks ego on To- Cyreue for Agate
t,earh- C,rcas island. has returned. after 3
4nsw sire TIE members az tnr party
vssrs NJ. ans Mrs. ]. -. CONAN. pr. and
Ms : e, fxznhartst. Ms MalsIaud, Miss
fEogarcak Mss BAlisT. Mss huteAlasoas
gsS Gillette, Mss Helen G-.sgte, N4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Muslin.

90 Fruit Of the i.oom and Ionsdsls
Muslin. only eAc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Mr.. and Ms. Francis Allen Bel gave
vsesSant di1rer party Friday evening
IN honor az Miss Preston. % san Jose.
no . x5sltt1z them Ir aAdltIoa - Mss
Frasfon. TIRE guests weTe Miss Hubbard.
- Minneapolis. Mas WyckoT. ~ North
"a s-srna. NJ Theo3are Ea4er. Mr. George
aFe~Ia Preston. Mr.. Ernest E3NarG Lang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Raw. and Mrs T. g. scott. Mr.. ard Mrs.
= r Denny. Miss Josie Jackson. Miss
Nellie Bennett. Miss Ida Lace. Miss Agto-
"a Bennett. Mss Life Evan. Miss Nellie
Seott and Master Charles Scott composed
q party which started from Fremont last
sgsv - tourney fhrouEh ira eastern part
81 rTe STATE ans a portion q Oregon.
They arrived IN Fremont saturday even
irz. August - having uads fne whole
trIn by wagon aad on horseback.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Miss Carrie Morgan entertained IRE FOL-
loving friends ~ ehs fanrsiy residans-e,
corner - Thfrteeuth avenue and Spring
street ore evening tasr week; Mr.. and
Mrs. HarE'>0a Morgan. Miss Carrie Nor
gan. Mss C'avana11Es1. - OLYMPIA Mss
FsanSa-f Ass Waldrou. Miss Evelyn
Graves. Mss Gertrude Carl Mr.. A SD
r,av zFansa~y9. Nfr. Ernest Wartsae ard SIR.
svssz~ass yFfs~fe5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Miss Daisy Conn gave fancfnr party
FFf6ay evening. entertaining number or
n~r fgieBds very pleasantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

launch party was given on Lake
washington Saturday niEht by the young
r. seq with Mr. and Mrs. UsTwcoa Nor
gan and Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Stsmscn -
shancrcues These present were. NJ IS
Morgan. Miss C5ertie Clark Mss HAM
sarf Miss Julia CsyanaBEh. Miss Bertha
yVsfdraa. Mr T. BeTtram Graves. MI
Robert T. webh MT q. sidney Esnsar8.
M. Charles WuVselc. 81. Ernest Wu-teis.
M Fred Esxter. Mr. Claire FarnsworEh
ara A. Prank Ee~..5sar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
SOUTH DAKoTA's FINE SHOWING.
Six Hundred Veterans In Line, But
No Native Soldiers

South Dakota has probably made as
fine showing for herself at the pres
ent encampment as any other state.
Six hundred of the old soldiers living
in that state are in st. Paul, while
the total number of people from South
Dakota visiting here this week is
$500
This, in view of the fact that until
this season the crops in Dakota have
teen poor, and times even more hard
there than some other states, shows
the spirit of the people when Provi-
dence helps them a little. The South
Dakota veterans appeared with sheaf
of wheat and an ear of corn in the
parade yesterday, and attracted good
deal of attention. At the close of the
parade they met at their headquar-
tiers in the Sherman house and calls
were made for Department Command
err John Ackley. Commander Ackley
has been feeling poorly and was un-
able to be present, but Maj. Picker,
ex-congressman of South Dakota, ap-
peared in response to the call, and
made a good soldierly talk without
any reference whatever to politics.
Among the South Dakota veterans
every northern state except six was
represented, South Dakota not being
at the time of the war sufficiently
populated to furnish any soldiers of
her own. Of the number in parade
yesterday, SO were from Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
WALKER MOST GRACIOUSLY
REMEMBERED
BY MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF.
CHIEF OF STAFF DIETRICH MAKES
THE PRESENTATION IN A
NEAT WAY.
WAS A HIGH TRIBUTE OF ESTEEM
The Commander Briefly AcknOvvI-
edges This Gfft-DescriptiOn of
the Ornaments.

Immediately after the parade dis
banded yesterday, COMMANDMENTS
Chief Walker and his wife were be-
guiled into national headquarters at
the Ryan by Chief of-Staff Dietrich.
Behind the chief-of-staff there came
the members Of the chiefs staff. The
assemblage stood about the command
er-in-chief, while Gen. Dietrich pre-
scented the former with one Of the most
magnificent diamond badges which
ever graced the breast of a soldier In
doing so he said:
COMMUNICATIVE Chief: Your staff has placed
me In most trying position. My selection
more to my position as C. of S. than to any
qualifications l may possess to do justice to
the occasion.
1 wish 1 had command of language to ex-
press in fitting words the high regard and
esteem in which you are held not only by
the members OF your staff, but by all true
loyal comrades of the Grand Army for the
fearless, patriotic stand you have maintained
in UNFOLDING and defending the principles of
our great organization, for your unselfish de-
votion to the good of our noble order and
bers.
None of your numerous distinguished pre-
decessors have devoted more time or worked
more zealously than have you in the dis
charge of the duties imposed by the ex-
allied position you occupy.
Recognizing in your career as a soldier
cluzen ana comrade the noble qualities of
mind and heart that have endeared you to
the defenders of our glorious flag
We, the members of your official family
have had the expressions of their love. re,
spect and esteem for you welded into a.
beautiful badge (of the purest of gold en-
beded with the finest of gems) that you NAV
at all times have present with you a token
OF their estmeet more than any words /
can utter.
This is the badge, Our Banner, with the
Eagle and the Star;
Fit emblem of your record writ where all
great records are
1t typifes the powers of the Eagle in it's
flight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

of the state militia, which is to be
had this morning. The brigade, in
charge of Brig. Gen. Bend, will start
from the intersection OF Dayton and
Western avenues, and the course will
be on Western to Summit, on Summit
to Sixth, on Sixth to ST. Peter, on st.
Peter to Exchange, on Exchange to
Cedar, on Cedar to Sixth, on Sixth to
Smith park for review by Gov. Clough
and sstaff.1At the close of the parade
the troops will proceed at once to the
fair grounds by special trains over the
Great Northern
The living flag will greet this parade
also.
A carriage drive will be given to all
visiting ladies, starting from ladies'
headquarters, at the intersection of
Dayton and Summit avenues, on Day
ton avenue to Western avenue, on
Western avenue to Holly avenue, on
Holly avenue to Dale street, on Dale
street to Crocus Hill and return to
the intersection of Dale street and
Summit avenue; thence on Summit
avenue, via Summit court, to Sixth
street, on Sixth street to Broadway,
on Broadway to Third street, on Third
street to Sibley street, on Sibley street
to Sixth street, on Sixth street to
Smith avenue, on Smith avenue, via
irving park, across the high bridge
and return to ladies' headquarters. A.
;. Tallmadge, grand marshal.