davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

J Power a hop grower from Ia IcahcT'
II at the stevens
w Jones auditor for this customs
district. = IN the city-
p II Merton. state coal mine Inspector.
- a guest al the Northern.
c. and r. NJ. nounelly. Of Wesley.
iufuhermsn. are AZ the Dtlier
rx-Colfector J c. Saunders. Of Port
Townsend. Is 4 guest a. the Butler.
r smith and Charles r. Cooney. OF
New York. are registered at the Butler.
Ynsxe y. wtnsar ana family have re-
turned 20 their home 81 SEC sixth avenue.
Walter NJ Harvey young lawyer o.
Tacoma VAS - the city yesterday on
NJ ard Mrs. A. 7. Morat ard T. u.
jackson. 81 sucgualuaie. are amohg TIE
Diller arrivals
NJ ara Nr~. c. +. Cole. Miss Eeith Csc
ard Alex n. Rspstsd. q BiAines are
mrsoux the arrivals a. tie btileE.
M ana MrS. Nslson Bennett. OF Taco
"a e@-r in The city a few hours yeSter-
asT registering .; the Northern
7 Nancy. one 81 the contractors On
,hS xovernEneas work AZ Admiralty EeAc.
~sassssress AZ TIE BuGAeF lAst niSht-
General Superintendent Russell HSr-
4sSsS 81 re Great Northern road. left
Yesterday neon fer = trip over the eoSsi
iine.
phgwp Ashton. formerly q tnls ely
who hss bcen snraged II 2 ssSleslsFs NosN
sT convection wfth the Episcopal church
ir San Juan coangS, arrived az The AfatAeF
,'gsss~4sy 70 ensoy a vacation.
Ma. q. =. Coivin lett on TIE GreAt
Narshera overland o. 4uesasN .Ast ny
t,.,s,-s- a-,s.pnAnvtrK her as Tar as ENer-
etf Mrs.. Cosvsn expects 70 Se gore sew
erat months. visiting friends 2n4 relatives
IN - Paul and vicinity.
N~S l. r. CAnttertou. society lsater
- sr-sa ssaela. III. s. q sues; az the Rsi-
nses-isrAna. she has xp01t several DAY
Ia Seattle. having Ecsa sEtertaA4zaed -
ra-sher az lora1 society people Shcra Sas
49, 81 tha East SAe Is traVelsag teresaxh
rs v-e<. 70. h&r hsAltn. zad leaves II
few eay-s scr San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
BREtITGES.
COZ and goa New York Block.

r. p Galley, the celebrated center rush
Of the Princeton football team. will speak
~ the mems meeting. Y. III. G. n build
ing, az O'Clock today
Moses Goldsmith. manager OF the Peo-
pies theater. vas arrested yesterday aft
ern0on on the charge Of conducting place
OF amusement where liquor Is sold
Stsamzasp AKA Was instructed to call
a. Boca de QuadTa on the way down from
desayed her arrival her and sic g not ex-
pecfso before tonight
In the municipal court yesterday after
neon j. J. Nugeut was fined - and costs
for flghting and o. l.. Benson $40 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons.
Benson explained that the saungshot found
on him was one he has carried ever since
he was a policeman In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Piekeren had a row
at their home IN North Seattle Friday
night Mrs. Pickarell claims that Mr..
Pickeren cut her with pair Of scissors on
the hand. Mr.. Pickereil claims that she
trouble Is that Mr.. Pickerell is In Jail.
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. The Pickerells have had family
Jars before.
The funeral services of George Hall were
held yesterday forenoon Al the family
residence. si0 Twentieth avenue, Rev. ID.
s. Ohrunl and Rev. r. r. Powell ofticiat-
Ing. The floral offerings were very pretty,
and large gathering OF friends attended
the services Among the offerings con-
tributed was a large crescent and 8 beau
ufuI set piece OF Gates Ajar."
An intoxicated woman was picked up on
Western avenue yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock by Officer Brennan. She
had fallen IN the street. Her face was
bleeding slightly from brutse, sustained
Ia the fail On the way 70 police head
quarters she crouchsd In the patrol
wagon. causing a gang OF boys 10 flock to
the station out OF curiosity. At the regis
tering desk she said that her name was
Mrs. l.. Stewart, aged 81 of Scotch parent
age. She looked like a gypsy or Italian.
After being locked up she howled- Last
night Capt. Sullivan allowed her TO go to
her home. as he understood she had twelve
children. The police are investigating
with q view Of finding out who she Is or
what she Is doing with such large fam
fly. IL Is supposed that she came here re-
Gently from Tacoma. She Is not a woman
OF any refinement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

earlier than was expected. The announce
ment came In the following telegram re-
ce!ved yesterday by Capt. II. A. Talbot:
Myself and party will arrive in your
city Sunday noon. via the Northern Pa
eifie. @. d. METKLEJoHN."
With the assistant secretary Is A.
schoneld. chief clerk OF the war depart
ment. and a corps Of army officers The
party viii be received by Capt w "
Robinson, Jr., A. Q. NJ. u. s. A. and dur
Ing their stay In this city win be enter
tanned on behalf OF the city by the Cham
Der OF Commerce. A visit will be paid 10
the Magnolia BLUM military reservation
Monday or Tuesday. HIS visit Is OF more
than ordinary Importance. as his recon-
msndauons concerning the post will have
great influence
J. A. Waterbury, OF New York. chairman
or the reorganization committee OF the
Oregon Improvement Company. spent yes
terday examining the water front property
OF the company, launch being employ ed
for the survey. Besides c. J. Smith. re-
ceiver Of the property, there we're a num-
her OF wen-known Seattle men In the
party. among whom were Judge Hsaford
IL c. Henry and Judge Burke Mr.
waterbury's intention when visiting the
Coast was 20 examine the California rail-
road property OF the company before the
sale, Move nfber 3. nut " VIII De ifnpoSsSt ole
m the limited time allowed for him 20 10
GO. Other properties adjacent 70 Seattle
will occupy his attention during the pres
eat week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. AliwsH. o.
Port Angeles. are guests 80 The Stevens.
en- reute home after their wedding trip u
Victoria Mr. Aidwell l. the auditor OF
Ciailam county and Is one or the pFofni-
-1ent business men OF the community. HIS
bride was formerly Miss Leila Mcdonald.
ore % Port Angeles most accomplished
bellies They were married on THURSDAY.
r. r. Galley. who PLAYED center on the
Y>riure,o, football team OF 1896. srrivea 81
fhe city last evening and il staying at The
R4tier. This afternoon ne VII lecture AZ
the Y NJ 4. A. but not On football Al
the present time ne r. making tour OF
the pacine coast. visiting the different as
socsation= preparatory % his work as a
secretary OF the Y. NJ c. A. in China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
GEORGE o. MEikLEJOHN.

tAdlng newspapers sent up their cards
VII requests for interviews. II vas not
because ! was Of any Importance. bat for
sae reason that the people of that section
are eager to get every BIT OF news con-
essning Seattle and the EIondske. So II
vas everywhere.
The Western states east OF the Rockies
are enjoying full measure OF prosperity
u Nebraska the farmers have harvested
20 enormous corn crop and train loads OF
cute and sheep are arriving daily from
ATontng and Montana to be faitened for
lAe markets. ~ Glbbou, a little town I'm
NEBRASKA. there are i5a,aoa sheep being
fsS on corn for the Chicago market. A.
Aurora Tiers are as many more. and so II
ssek The Burlington people told me that
rem Billings they had been shipping two
nan loads OF stock daily FOR two weeks
fFqin Montana and Wyoming 20 Nebraska.
iatrs % be corn fed for the market Corn
worth IA cents. and the importation %
500 Tor feeding purposes tends TO keep
re market up.
The people Of Nebraska and Colorado
sFs fali In the sweep OF prosperftv's
Hafrh. They hate 10 admit II In Colorado.
= strong vas the Bryan sentiment. but
tines there are better than for years. The
30, Director estimates that Colorado will
%~erNHHsh+A
1saes OF Cripple Creek yield 81 COO e0a per
hshth. The agricultural products OF Colo
ssde VIII hiring 81 600 60 more into that
ssis IN Omaha the bankers report a bet
% feeling. and the wholesale houses are
ASsisg a brisk business. Country orders
- coming IN ranidly. and the rural mer-
s+aa's are paying cash as they so. AL
Us gfses Omaha sn Impetus onward.
hTAa's speeches in Nebraska have been
ssssnea 70 by cold and non-snthusiastic
asdlencss. Nebraska IS prospecting. and
as operates against the fusion ex-esnd.-
ests.s
J c. lockwood. OF this city. IS In
rossen. and has been interviewed by the
laseTs there about Seattle and the kioa-
esse The Boston Journal says:
Nobody thinks az starting for the Klcn-
sske these days but thousands are think
= about starting In the spring That
,asrs vii BE- a tremendous rush 20 the gold
assas when tire ice IN the Yukon hrcaks
e beyond question Mr.. J. Il. c. Lock
seed. 81 Seattle talked with Journal
hsn saturday afternoon about the prepAr-
steas being Hate along ne Pacific sea-
var Tor iha earliest transportation IN the
efsss and particularly stout route that
* Been discovered whereby tt ls possible
SCI 70 Dawson CITY a month ard pos
50 sss weeks cartier than the steamers
~ cat by transportation companies IN
iaf West VIII arrive there.
NJ lockwood IS an aeent 81 ths Hos
!. and Alaska Transportation Company.
= NJ DC az the Baytcn offlee % The con-
10y - Washington street. this week
sAsfe ne IS perfectly whiting 20 talk WITH
sassern people Wao THINK q salne "a the
kaAAlks
ne recently discovered wRy % getting
as sos uelas - eariv - TIE Snrinx -
- leckaood's mind a wonderful al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
CAdsz1 The newest effects in Box Coats,
Slyll5ll Russian Blouse Coat and several new.
Outer Garments. Sna5mln not ss eaps
heretofore, none just like ther
all priced for quick selling.

heretofore just Ike them TO be found elsewhere, and
all priced for quick selling
OF
Franks 'front.' pointed
saues In black ohevio, DT
cola
We showing magnificent
n fronas 81 TO
haek.h roIHn
made Of black hsvioL inches full high
rollins collar.
quality beaver
and
r4rn 0 stitching
Of quality
quality black
embroidered.
Salts long vide
oposs1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Gold speefaeies and Eyeglasses.
Solid gold speetacles and eyeglasses.
with axis-cut lenses. fitted 10 the eyes
from S. UP. Call on Louis klodt, expert
optician. No. s2s Second avenue. corner
Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

striking the Main Ledge.

Is familiar term nowadays and the
cherished hope Of every one interested in
mining but IL Is Just as applicable TO our
business. for every prospective purchaser
is doubtless looking for values thar viii
declare the bigges, dividend on their In
vestuent which accounts for so many
PEOPLE buying Chckering and kimbali
pianos, realizing that by SO doing they ae-
quire the richest treasure IN the piano
market. You will ind al our warerooms
the largest stock lowest prices and easiest
terms 10 be found in the Northwest
u. s. JOHNSTON.
MFRS Agent, 90 Second Avenue. In
Winter 4 Harper's store.
Rainier Beer IS mild tonic ard beyer-
age especiaIly beneficial to tnvalAds.
Occidental Hotel: best family hotel In
state: excellent rooms: all modern improve
menSx. No bar
Rainier Beer Is always pure, sparkling
and refreshing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Rainier Beer Is always pure. sparkling
and refreshing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Shaker Flannel,
ii We think you'd like 70
Wrappers and Tea Gowns We think they preer this
fhar,e1 hefor

Ladies' of
dark patterns. fun IA tteau nc
Ladies Wrapper
black
ne shoulder
ssc
style o
Ladies Wrapper. OF
trimmed with
at N2h a2. 81. and
Ladies'
and
braid separate waist lining full md
Ladies
lin. yoke neatly
n navy,
brown Collar
Ladies Tea
cream insert
We
a las and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
It's the time now when days
Upholstery.

you making your surroundings more pleasing, and
here a number OF unusual opportunities.
Imported curtains.
TO
each; with rng
WIDE wo-to CSC ana pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Stuttgarter Underwear.

The worlds standard make.
All garments are made of the
finest and purest Sleeps wool,
without any adnixture Of r1ox-
ious dyes. Every article OF I'm
derwear for men, women and
children in the autumn and
winter weights. When you buy
"Stuttgarter" you buy the best
and az lower prices than are
usually charged for goods or
inferior grade. WOODEN fabrics
woven by the "Stuftgarter"
process give more protection
against both heat and cold
than any other made. Recon-
mended by the worlds most
eminent physicians.
u N All
* sss.snsDS s\ genuine
SsA: ss4kS are
fNg CVas stamped
t&frs3sj with
WESI this
%, ~ 'ssss
We are sole agents in Seattle for the
Stuftgarfer Underwear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

EA
Tf.a|
4
pteF
dfra|
days.
4
\
RtKE1t|
1teh|
id Il
pf ia
the n
ter 4
st
sn@dl|
lef|
ass 4
frHr|
Z. -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Notions.

sposls WA Clark's Pest &zchsns Thread Tor ioc.
Spool Fasting Thread for fc.
Large Spool Lanias better than linen for &c.
Spool Carpet Thread for Sc
Spool sBkine better than six g.
Card Hicks azs Eyes for <.
Safety Pms. &C. e. SC. SC. 81 &c
Seamless Shields. &c &C. Pal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Ladies' Underwear. wi,

sornents ready largest ard most varied STOCK In the
West Let the prices and goods convince you that this Is
the place TO buy your underwear.
Iadsf Feece-Hnsd and each
aides
LADIES' plated
cAlarsns suis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Rainier Beer IS a mild tonic and beyer-
age especially beneficial to tnvalAds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Art Goods. for We so az

the WOrId,
is nothing else Just good"
India Outlining Twist
and
full line yarns all Knitting Spanish Sax
and s,gl
OF
Embroidery Hoops
Cushion
thing usually keptn a Arst-cl department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Costumes. ,us'
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS.


Jacket syad pegcaln
lined. eIvet pound.
fz-yard lined.
in eff
lined ayaEd lined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Turkey good material perfect colors Sc
Silver ali linen Great value
inch Danask bleach beautiful d
a Noo
desirable for restaurants Price
low quality dozen
All fax Great bargain a5 per
weight Sterling value si
durability Ic ese
Good liberal Special value i2c
pamask Towe Very cheap at &c
The herald., 1897-04-23
IN SOCIETY

Mrs Ozro w. Childs gave charming
luncheon yesterday in her Figueroa
street home in honor of Miss Alice Har
ger of San Francisco, The decorations,
which were exquisite, were all in pink.
In the drawing room there were beauti-
full pink and white double and single
poppies. The luncheon table was spread
with handsome satin damask cover
embroidered with pink carnations; at
opposite corners diagonally were two
butterfly bows of wide pink satin ribbon.
In the center was gold and pink char
lot drawn by four white doves, filled
with pink carnations and maidenhair
fern. Hovering above the flowers was
another white dove holding the pink
and white ribbon reins in its beak. The
ten lights in the two silver candelahra
were all shaded with pinks, Apart from
the hostess and her guest of honor there
were present; Mines. F. S. Hicks, John
Bradbury, Longstreet, ]. c. Drake, Ran
dolph Miner, Richard p. Blaisdell, Will
bur Parker and Charles Parker of Cleve-
land, o.
The herald., 1897-04-23
Naftzger Tea

Mrs. A. H. Naftzger of Portland
street gave a charming afternoon tea
yesterday in honor of Mines L. c. Waite
and Bittenger Of Riverside. Mines. G. H.
Kregelo, w. H, Davis and Ben e. Ward
assisted. An informal musical program
was rendered by Miss Soberannes, Mrs.
Sherwood and Miss Lillian Bovard. The
decorations, which were all very beauti-
full and artistic, were: In the reception
room, sweet peas; in the drawing room,
pink carnations; In the library, yellow
marguerites. and in the music room
white marguerites. Reynolds was the
caterer, and the following young ladies
assisted the hostess in serving the
guests: Misses Naftzger, Helen Howes
Gertrude Mason. Wood and Juliet Coz
nell. Among those present were; Mines
III. NJ Sale, F. T. Grifflth, o. Il. Johnson
]. II. Davisson, Austin f. M. Strong
Margaret Collier Graham, r. j. Waters
]. Ross Clark, Fred c. Howes, M. NJ
Bovard e. p. Bryant, Thomas b. Brown
and Miss Harriet Evans of Butte, Mont
The herald., 1897-04-23

boxes, trestles. anything, in short, for
weary humanity to find a momentary
resting place, was occupied. The VIM
dows, to the top stories of buildings,
were filled with faces, and even the fire
escapes and awnings were utilized by
the more venturesome as points of view
TO see the procession of floats.
To put in the time and find relief from
the fatigue of standing in one position
the crowd on the sidewalk kept moving
until the music of the bands approach
ing was heard. No previous Fiesta has
attracted so large a number of visitors
to the city as that of 1897. The streets
and business houses have been brightly
illuminated all the week, and many had
arranged additional lights in the Fiesta
colors. If, however, the number should
be doubled in future La Fiesta weeks
| 1t would add much to the beauty of the
night procession
Last evening tin horns of all sizes,
rattles and all sorts of noise making
eontrivances were almost as abundant
fon the streets as on maskers night,
when all restraints are removed. As
there is a time set apart when people
may make all the noise they choose it
would De a Q6Clueu IellEl lU the puDllc
at large If this pandemonium of ear
splitting sounds might be reserved for
its especial occasion. Last evening
the music of the bands was almost
drowned in the hoarse footing of horns
as the procession passed certain points
on Spring street.
The large garbage cans on the last
named street did not add anything to
the appearance of one of the main busi-
ness thoroughfares, nor to the purity of
the atmosphere.
1t was half past nine when the pro-
cession turned into Spring street and as
the handsome floats slowly passed in re-
view loud applause and expressions Of
admiration greeted each one. Between
Third and Fourth streets there was
break in the procession and long de-
lay. caused by a balky horse hitched to
the marguerite float. With this exception
everything went along without accident
1t was the universally expressed opin
ion of the spectators that never before
had the floats been as beautiful. The
windows and balconies of the Van Nuys
and Westminster hotels were full of peo-
pie, most of them visitors from the east
AS the procession passed the applause
was loud and long continued, which led
residents to infer that this opinion was
own citizens. "They never were so love-
ly; how could they be more beutiful?"
were exclamations heard on every side
The herald., 1897-04-23
AT THE THEATER
Queen Francisco and Her Court
Attend the Play

AS the last float filed out of the trib-
unes the royal party gathered their
robes around them and followed the
long train through the densely thronged
streets to the Los Angeles theater, where
they occupied the boxes and loges on
either side of the stage. The prime min
lister wore his black velvet and pink
satin suit, and divided the honors of the
attentions to the queen with Mr. f. X.
Rule, president of the Fiesta, who also
was in the royal box.
Among those present and in close
proximity to the queen were Judge and
Mrs. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., and also
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Of the
same place, with many other distin-
guished guests from Arizona; Mrs. f.
X Rule and Mrs. M. Rule were also pres
ent
In the audience were Judge n. Smith
and daughter, Mrs. |. N. Van Nuys,
DR.. and Mrs. Kurtz, the Misses John
son, Miss Julia Ford, Judge and Mrs.
Silent, Nh and Mrs. Dan Mcfarland,
Mrs Park, Mrs Garner, Mrs. Heath. Mrs.
Sheldon Borden. Mrs. j. A. F'airchild,
the Misses Fairchlld Mrs. w. Fl. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Pridham, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walton, Mr.. and Mrs +. Wig
gins. Mrs Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Miner and many others.
The herald., 1897-04-23
Fiesta Notes

Members of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association and the Fiesta
committees of '9i, '95 and go will meet
at the corner of Hope and Twelfth
streets at 1:S0 this afternoon and. escort
ed by the Americus club, headed by a
band. will proceed to the tribunes after
the Queens arrival and present to her
Majesty a magnificent floral tribute.
This will be one of the most attractive
features of the day
The following telegram from John F.
Francis was received yesterday:
Las Vegas, N. NJ. April 21. 1897.
Sir Ferdinand X. Rule, President La
Fiesta 97, Los Angeles:
The herald., 1897-04-23
A grand concert given by the Catalina

A grand concert given by the Catalina
band will commence at 8 o'clock. At
Q: 80 the magnificent display of fireworks
will be heralded by crosse firing and a
discharge of rockets, shells. parachutes,
ETC., intended to be reproduction OF the
Wooded Island illumination at the
Worlds Fair. Many wonderful pyro-
technic effects are promised; six mon
ster balloons, set piece on float in the
lake, a transformation wheel, roaring
cascade, volley of cracker shells, four
hundred pieces of water fireworks. an
aerial wheat sheaf. and grand finale
produced by $50 various colored rockets.
The herald., 1897-04-23

possessed the sentinels (H. Bouttier, G..
]. Oden), attendants Miss r. Hughes.
Miss A. Truit) the parrot, the peacocks,
the king, the barons, the long sleep of
one hundred summers laid upon them
by the magic spell.
The Fairy Prince ct. E. Prior) with
joyful eye and hghter-footed than the fox
was poised upon the threshold. HE
comes hence knowing what he seeks"
The beautiful scene was carried out
very effectively, and the sleep-possessed
palace, in the glare of the electric light,
with its swinging spider webs from the
dust-covered lamp. seemed a chapter
apart from the rest in the Legend OF
The herald., 1897-04-23

if the participants report promptly to
the division marshals. EXhibitcrs who
do not report in time viii have to fall in
in the rear or stay out of the parade.
If the consent of the exhibitors Is OBJ
tanned short parade will be made down
into the city. The audience must be in
their seats in the tribunes at pm.
eharp, as the Americus club will give an
exhibition drill at that time.
MADISON T.OWENS, Grand Marshal
THE WATER CARNIVAL
At Westiake park the grand water
carnival, embellished by splendid fire
works, is billed to commence at D. m
A salute of twenty-one guns will an
nounce the arrival of the Queen and her
court at $50. The royal party, escorted
by the Queens lancers, will arrive at the
east side of the park, and a quarter of an
hour later will embark on a Venetian
gondola, beautifully draped and illum-
mated. a detour of the lake will be
made until her majesty reaches the
landing al the boat house. A fanfare by
buglers announces her safe landing,
and the guard of honor, forming in open
ranks, her majesty and court ascend to
her throne, located on the boathouse.
The herald., 1897-04-23

division made up of floats representing
the POPPY, sas kelp, chrysanthemum and
aolly.
The poppy float was one of the most
charming of the series. 1t presented
picture from Tennyson's Sleeping Pal.
ace" Under a satin canopy lay the
Sleeping Beauty Miss Carrie Zurcher>
Across the purple coverlet-
The malden'S jet black has grown:
On either side her tranceG form
Forth streaming from braid of PEARL
The slumbrous light is rich and warm
And moves not on the rounded curl"
Here sat the butler with his flask be-
tween his knees. half drained, and there
tne wrinkled steward at his task. Sleep