davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

augusta friends Of First Lieutenant
VIM. II. clifford. Jr., Of Portland Of
the marine corps, will be Interested to
know that he has received the ap-
Pertinent Of clerk to the board for the
examination of applicants for commits
sions in the corps. 1t is unusual for 50
young an officer to be appointed to
such a position. First Lieutenant Jas.
Winslow Lynch. who is also known
here. has been assigned to duty at the
marine barracks at Cavite near Ma
Mia. and is now on his way to San
Francisco. en- route to the Philippines
Harold Partridge arrived in the city.
Yesterday afternoon. after a two
weeks canoe trip up the waters Of
the West Branch Of the Pcnobscot in
company with Roy Flynt Of this city
The latter stopped in Dexter where
his parents are visiting. and young
Partridge came from Dexter to Angus
"a on his wheel. yesterday. a distance
Of 6> miles. The young men had a
glorious time camping in the woods.
found some fine trout fishing and
climbed Mount Katahdin They re-
turned in their canoes as far as Nor
cross. and thence to Dexter by train
augusta friends will be interested in
the announcement of the wedding in
st. PauIs Episcopal church in Bruins
wick. Wednesday evening. August %.
at o'clock, Of Nellie Eta. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Aubens and
Captain George Oramandal Hubbard.
1t is understood that the maid Of hon
or is to be Miss Frances Hacker of
Washington, ID. O., now a guest Of
Miss Wetherell While the bridesmaids
are to he Miss Prudence Mcclellan and
Miss Blanche Coombs. After the we'd
ding the young couple viii go TO New
York. where Captain Hubbard is at
present stationed. and where they will
remain until he Is ordered to the
Philippines. Captain Hubbard, it is
remembered has just received fris
commission a. captain Of the Goth In
fantry. Captain Hubbard was Lieu
tenant Hubbard Of the LIST Maine In
fantry and did recruiting duty in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

A sioop boat, new this spring; sails and
all rigging new: fine pleasure boat; owner
has no further use for her and she VIII
be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at the
Railroad wharf. John McCurn, Box ~,
Randolph, Me. augl6d2w"
Three hundred acre farm IN Jefferson.
bordering on Dyer pond; valuable lum'
ber hard and soft, cuts forty five tons
hay; four large pastures; good buildings;
three miles from railroad station. WA
exchange for property In Augusta. I his
Is rare chance for any one VINO wishes
a farm My reason for selling Is I'll
health. Address w. II. Holmes, Augusta,
Me. or on the premises. auglG d3w"
Rubber stamps seal presses, check
punches. stencils, sign markers. indelible
ink and rubber stamp supplies Of all kinds
at lowest prices. Send for circulars.
Fletcher 4 Co., Augusta. Ne.
FOR SALE-The homestead place of
the late Rev. DR.. teuinby on Maple street.
This property Is centrally located on an
elevation overlooking the kennebec riv-
er and three minutes walk from the prin.
Cipal business street The buildings con-
sist of Il large two-story house ana cll
and large and convenient stable. sur
rounded BY an eNtensiye lawn with
ply to Thomas J. Lynch, attorney-at-
law, Augusta, Me mayS,dtt
Farm and village property for sale
Apply 10 Williamson X Burlcigh. c0un-
sellers at law, Augusta, Me.
octl2,d&wtf
House ana lot on child street. with city
water and partially furnished. In good
repair. a most pleasant ANA desirabl 10
cation for a family. For terms apply to
Williamson Burleigh, over Granite
Bank, Augusta. iunel5.dtf
Wrapping paper suitable for sheathlnE
paper or putting under carpets. Also old
papers. Apply 10 Journal Office.
apr22. dtf
A piece Of land On Lincoln street. to be
sold in -Wo house lots. Sizes, 59la feet
front. ll9 feet deep Prices, lower IN,
$40; upper lot, $50; sold together $500
Apply Nellie NJ. Stevens. j. Western uv-
enuc. may2"dtf
Rangcley boats Tor sale manufactured
by tticid Bros. AZ = Green s.. Augusta,
Me. aprl2.dtf
One nice magic lantern ana views for
sale, ana ! am ready "a give first class
exhibitions, private or public. for !. g. -
funy Illustrated; MY chargr- arr small.
Mt m '1''' junrs7. dNwtf
A black saddle horse at a burEain, with
saddle bride. etc. Inquire fur purtICu-
lars. Box 6lG. IIalowtll july2H.du
The Captain Chairman farm. situate i'm
Augusta On the Coombs' MillS road, twp
miles from kennebec bridge. over loo
acres uf land. buildings In tine order
Eight hundred dollars Spcu; on buildings
alone within the last TWO years Apply
to Lendal! Titcomh, Augusta, Ne.
mayG.dG
Nice Durham sock COW. with calf /
days Ola. Apply to q. II. Bla'sIeii. An
E----- -1--.-- -
Al Il bargain. house at Prttcngil. y Corr
ucr. Augusta, recently damaged hy nr.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
$1,000
Windsor
PerCaIes

No better porcaloa on the market.
81. wide. best colorings ana styles 10
be had, worth 13l4c. everywhere. We
have made T. pile Of thcn on middle
..,fpt.t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

sloop boat, new this spring: sails and
all rigging new: fine pleasure boat; owner
has no further use for her and she Will
be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at the
Railroad wharf. John McCurn, Box 2l9.
Randolph Me. augl6d2W"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
80 CLASS-TROT-THE BLUE HILL
PURSE $4,000.

kingmond. b. g. by King Darling
ton-Rosamond. by Red Wilkes.
Marsh, Observation-Disclosures. l /
Wilask. br. $, tEdker) ......... > =
Nalpa. b. m. tMiller) ........... 4
Halle Rocket. b. M. (Conley) =. > ,
Miss Jay. b. m. tMcHenryD ......
Amiss, b. M. tMiddleton ....
The Spaniard. b. m. tMcDonaldD 6 6
Time. a.ll2,, 2.l3A. PIP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

what kind ~ man 10 President
Roca your oxcolloncy7 Can you not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

/ vast coni Colds. ia ihlckly populated
"lt should DE- "a great manufacturing
/ country ANA should supply goods 90 the
Argentine and Brasil. 10 has nn outlet
Cor lis agricultural products 90 the Pa
rInc states north of 10. and % in no way
completes with Argentina, The Argcu.
tine Republic Do "a greet pastoral ana
agricultural empire. N has millions of
fHttIu and sheen and vast areas Of
wheat Fields no iH destined 60 feed "a
large part uf South America. ana we
ore now dfiving cattle across the Andes
iiWall nnl the United States We do
not compete with nrnzil. Tor that c0un-
iry d. largely tropical and 90 you Heo
Che interests of the three countries run
together
80 ALLIANCE CONTEMPLATED.
"nut that o. the very rcason WIS such
a. alliance might Dr. formed aglinst the
"rhefc Will mover be any union ox-
ccpi Tor trade" replied the Argentine
minister. we have mo- fcnr whatever
~ the United States. and have never
Thought che had any designs upon our
country. You people have m enormous
territory here 10 dcvelot and you are
nddins 10 % In the West indies. Hawaii
and The Philippines. u strikes me that
you have your hands fun for many
years 90 como. Why. IN fact. the Ar
FentInc wishes 60 do AN she can to bot.
Tor the commercial and friendly rcln-
tl0nH between the two couutrlea we
want 10 see more Americans IN Arrcn-
tina, ana want a large part " your vast
export trade 70 come 20 us The
amount OF American goods used IN tho
Argentine lH steadily Increasing The
balance ~ trade " now largely In your
favor, ana tho only objection We have
20 you y NE flct that YOU do not buy
more % our rrpiuciA We think you
should take more hides and more wool
than you now DO"
PRESIDENT RocA To VISIT Us.
speaking ~ President Roca's feel.
lngH toward tho United States" con.
tIuuDd Senior Merou there d. no better
evidence OF that than the fact that he
hlF decided 90 pay "a visit 10 this coun.
trN lu 1901 llo Will come here 90 at
O. 10 Che pau-Amcficln exposition dur
lnE that year iie win probably be
brought 90 this country iu one OF the
nn'ut vessels N our navy. and viii he
accompanied by squadron. Argentina
Will have o naEninccut exhibit az that
expedition. ana every attempt VIII be-
made tu show the people ~ the United
States the prurreas which IL going on
~ her sister republic south of the
equator ~ viii be- the first time
believe that tho president OF South
American country has visited the Unit
cd stAtes during the term % hla Office.
ana I Imagine that u will attract a
great deal Of attention. II viii make
Argentina better known 20 your people.
and VIII do much 10 strengthen the re-
iati0na between the two governments"
THE GEN. GRANT or SOUTH
AMERICA
what kind " a man 10 President
noca. your oxcolloncy1 Can you not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Copyright 1899. by Frank O Carpenter.
Washington. y. g.. oct 29.-ono of
the brightest mombcrs Of the dlplo-
matte corps at Washington 81 Don Mar
Ia Garcia Morou. the minister Go tho
United States from the Argentine Re-
public. lie ia not I Judge. more than
forty years % age but be- has repre-
sontcd biz country az nearly every ono
Of the South American republics. and
has also been ln H. diplomatic service
at PnHs ana Madrid. Tie knows South
America from center 90 circumference
ana ~ thoroughly posted us 60 ODE some
timent of tho people called upon him
Last nlEht at tho Argentine legation To-
n1k him some questions aa Go tho ale
leEed alliance OF the South American
republics against the United sthtcr. /
had heard something Of such move
mont during my stay IN South Amou-
ca. In santiago. chile, was told by
prominent men that they feared the
United stHtoa had itH eyes upon the
alaicf continent and that lt would eyen-
tuIly sweep down through MoKic1 and
tentful America, through the lHihmua,
ana not De content until % owned the
whole hemisphere. The same sentiment
was voiced in Peru. I heard lt ln
Huenoa Ayrcs ana also iu Rio de
attempted 10 vet an crpr, sion up
on The subject from r1me OF the proal-
dents whom ] interviewed. but ln 40
cases hey laughed az the idea. Within
the past few weeks. however dispatches
have been cont 90 tho newspapers from
South America that such u movement
was actually In progress aud that the
recent visit of General itncn, Oh urcHl-
dent ~ Argentine. Co iiuEIi was made
with The Idea on forming such un ale
Nance. u was nn o. The truth % this
matter that ! urkod the Argentine min
iHier
THE ARGENrfNEs ARE OUR
FRIENDS
There b. no foundation Cor any state
mcnt that tho Argentine Republic Dr. not
the friend N Tho United states was
the emphatic reply or Senior Morou.
''lhefe iH no alliance against thn Unit
ed States on the part ~ any of the
tnuth American republics 20 Gar uH
know. anl u such a movement ls In
contemplation I should hc Informed ~
g. President Rocu's visit o. Brasil was
oue of gool fellowship II was 90 bot
trf the relations between the two cuun-
tries ana Co. incrraHe our commerce. We
now have q large trade with BRAZIL
We ship vast quantities Of -four and
wheat 60 Brasil cvefy year We supply
much " thr meat used hy tho
hfuzillnna, nnd our trade in these g..
epecta H. rapidly lncrrnHinr. President
hnca Il doing an that ho can 90 better
tho relations N Argentina with the
nciThhuriug countries. he believes that
commercially and induntrinliy Brazil.
chile ana Argentina should work 90.
Fethcr. and thinks rightly that they
complement each other There should
be no rivalry nmonri these nations
chile, with 10 smdll territory and IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
SOME SURPRISING
LINEN OFFERS
Just few Specimen Preeo. but enough to create 81,
in tho Linen Department this Weok

100 dozen Unblcachcd Turkish Towels.
worth ioc. This week at Zach
&C
Heavy Cream Table Damaak with rcd
border. 90 inches wide Regular price
5oc. Just for this week three yards Tor
500 or per yard
1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Capt 6. @. prnn.son Il we'll known aii
over Africa na commander of the f1rcrn
Under date of November Z. 1897. from
NBburg. Hechunnniaud be- writes. ''Tc.
fore starting on the last campaign I
bought O. quantity ~ Chamberlain
cole. Chnlcu aud nnrrhuoa Remedy.
which ! used myself when troubled
with bowel complaint and had given
90 my men. 10 every case Il proved most
beneficial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

For burns. cuts. bruises. laccrntionH.
or Injuries Of any deacfiptlon. uAf..
LAitD's SNOW LtNGMEN1' h a aovor.
oign remedy. n never fails 20 do good.
uud NO promptly that lts wonderful
curative properties frequently create
surprise. Price 20 and 20 cts. z. G. 81.
!. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

eign banking. shipping and trade. I
have Just received some papers from
liuenos Ayrcs which state the amounts
made by some ~ our foreign banks
iheru. one ~ the leading ones is the
River Plato Bank. which was cstab-
llah1d with "a capital ~ three million
dollars about forty years aro. 10 has
now capital of seven millions aud a
half, reserve fund ~ i've millions and
"a half, n reserve fund of 1--WE mlilinuf
ana tho nominal value OF To- shares.
which were originally aeventy-nve dol-
llra. ia now two hundred and sixty dol
lars.
'''rhc bank has paid big dividends aii
along. 10 last diyidcndH being. I think.
20 per cent u has deposits running
hlgh Into the tens uf millions We have
other banks, which are doing equally
woll, and there ia no doubt that an
American bank with a large capital
would make money from the start At
present nearly all the American OK
change goes Via tho London banks and
your people have 20 pay % course, for
the accommodation"
a WORD ABOUT BuENos AYREs.
What ~ the size Of Buonos Ayres
According tn my last adylces based
upun recent census We have now
'iiOO0 people. We are the second Latin
city Of The world. being only exceeded
10y Paris. We are tho LARGEST Spanish
speaking city ~ the world ana me-
chief business city of tho South Amer
lean continent"
WIN The city continue 20 rrow9"
Undoubtedly lt VIII always BE- the
greatest city N South America. u viii
De- tho London nud the New York of the
continent n ~ au cnterprialgg city
and IL has already nil the modern I'M.
proycmentH"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
SOUTH AMERICA VS.. UNCLE SAM.
VIII Our Sister Republics Combine Together to Fight Uss

The Argentine Minister Says They VIII Not-A Remarkable
Chat About South American Matters-Prosdont Fooa TO
Visit tho United satosVvho He and What He is-The
Business Situation South Equator Tho Wheat Crop
and How It May Affect American Fnrmnarhe Minister
from Argentina Advises o o Increase Trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

our G0c German Silver D't,stsi "a.
pie pamask. soft nnifh ana a.l boa u
inches wide. Marked doan ~ BE-
week per yard
&c
100 dozen Full Bleaohe1 Dnnsf Ni,.
kinn, large = nlzc, Regular retail ff1
tl.'0' on sale this week per dgtil-
Sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Come and see goods and note
prices, and you will realize
that we are having a rare bar.
gain SALE NEXT WEEK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
FELL INTO
AN AMBUSH
------------z----
laWtOn and His Men
Surprised
=---ss=a- Hs---e@
But FOUGHT THEIR WAY OFT
Fouftssnth Infantry Finally swim
sRissr and Carry the Day
Tor the Amsriesns
But FOUGHT THEIR WAY OFT

MANILA. June is.-Hut for tho
timely arrival OF reinforcements yes
tsrday. the companies Of the Twenty
fret regiment would undoubtedly
have suffered sfeatsr loss than u
ala, The regiment was moving along
the teaeh, chasing In a feN stray IN
surkzuts. when they fell Into a rnRu-
lar dsath-trap. The rebels sudden
~ attacked the companies. and our
men Ner. driven 10 the waters edge.
Gen. = .si,eg The. .ssA-.i 20 s-f
rallied his men. lie. IN company
with several Of the ofic.rs. took
rifles from tho wounded men and
poured hot bullets into the ranks -
the fehsiH. When their cartridges
uere All gone they fstfested 10 the
main bod, Of troops Three bat
taiious then reinforced Gen LaNton
and he hurried 10 the front. whore
che hattie Was resumed
Just before dark tbs fourteenth in-
fansry sUam the zapote river and
charged IN. trenches. the insurgents
clearing out for the woods About
the same time the Ninth and Twelfth
came upon thr eft nsnk % the
rebels aud aFsd upon the enemy with
disastrous effect Slxty.fise dead
we're found In the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
tswton's Official Report.

WASHINGTON. p C.. June ~
The following report from General
Ofia was received this morning
MANILA. June is~Genrrat Law.
tons troops under GENERAL Wheaton
ard General ossnshine. na~ Occupy
che country aouih Of Bacoor They
have secuted westward and some
distance southwark on the lsur Of the
xapoie river and Bseoor road. the
enemy has retired on linus In the
ebandeerd HAY epunfty. Thr fsxhtinr
Yesterday was severe. opr ioss ~sr
= h11te6 and - woun3rd. Tne paJnr-
~ ~ sn< - ~ustfses harre-ed ~ -
crossing 81 the zapase river. the
enemy were driven from heavy and
sell constructed trenches. "a which
they held tenaciously. Their loss IL
several hundred Of whom forty were
buried this morning They win noE
probably make any determined afand
IN the southern provinces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14

RAZED TO
THE GROUND
Was Every House in
Herman. Neb.


HERMAN. Seb$ Jnne is.~-Nof .
house remains "a marks ths fsrm<r
residence ef Co fSdnillss~4. yh~ -
ciens toek she ~holr ss~ = last night
Ten persons arr dad and 100 insur.
ed Hundreds of people are home
iess and destitute. and an appeal has
been made for immediate aid Many
~ the homeless are being cared for
temporarily at Blair. The railroad
company has run a number Of bon
cars there 60 shelter some Of the
STRICKEN people. Provisions are being
brought IN from Omaha. l, vas not
until daylight this morning that the
full extent Of the awful work - the
wind waa known. All night willing
hand worked in the ruins. but many
Of the dead and injured were over
looked To add to the devastation.
torrents OF rain followed the cyclone.
and the street wefe converted into
rivers Many persons were pinned
down In this wrecks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
Are New Blocks in
Republic.
HORE NUMEROUS THIN GErOEf
essiesss mesing. heveysr. Into .
nsw District with Better
Facilities Of Hsnalins.

REPUBLIC Wash. June 1.-THE
building boom ts certainly on. The
houses are going up az II by magic.
the fsrr has had tendency to drive
business down Clark avenue. Half
dozen buildings are IN epure ef
<fecsssn iIESn Tots s~-~s6F8f~ e.esns
A building - xoins UP 90 aifnDss sy-
cry lot that had a building before
the fr~ on the Clark part az ths town
site. and some are already being
built on the wooahoase . Wells pla,
A building has been started on the
lot where steod the Montana asloon.
IL viii be used as a restaurant, II 70
s9xs0 feet
Barn.t a Bakinsky are erecting a
building soxs1 on the site 81 one Of
the EIiams buildings destroyed 4
half will he ured % A = ftaxinsky
for a bazaar. and the other b. Burnett
for a Iewelry store.
The Eureka Ness company IL
opening out IN a small building to
the north % the seattle saloon. They
had leased n part Of the Wells q
woodhouse building. but Cancelled
that contract after deciding to build
The plans ~ the building have not
yet b~wn decided upon
An assay once Il heinz erected ep-
po~lts the postottice ~ an aesayer
from Butte. Mont
y. q. Rothrock - erecting a t@o-
story frame building. s0xs9. a short
distance north II Stacks store lie
viii occupy a portion % the building
A. real estate ofiice what dispo-
AtiOu vii be made u shs rest Of
the building was not learned.
Threlkeld Bros. have opened their
drug store IN handsome building
adjoining the Delaware hotel II L.
s8x4o in the clear 1t II % All odds
the handsomest room IN Ferry coun-
y. and would be . creditable sstab-
lishmeut even FOR Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
She Will Run From
Puget Sound.
TO TikE THE kI,cSTONS PLACE
Some Facts Regarding the Scat
That oodssti Q Co.
Nave Secured.

Doiwsii 4 Company announce that
the steamer Victorian r. 70 b. placed
on the Puget sound--victoria route.
witch was formerly covered BY the
Inflated steamer city Of Kingston.
The company has lust purchased the
steamer from the Oregon Railroad q
Navigation company. and IN a few
days she viii leave Portland Tor the
Sound IN tow af a powerful tug
Upon her arrival here she VIII under
70 a thorough oycfhnuilnE. during
which time many changes and I'm
sill he made to her ma
ehinery Che is expected 90 arrive
about the middle of next week
The placing - n steamer ~ the
Victartan'n capacity on the Victoria
Puget sound route will b. ~ great
benefit 10 the transportation business
at both ends. Since the Kingston
disaster the route has been Irregular
~ covered. Il being impossible for
the company 90 secure a vessel Of
the Kinaatou's speed. There was only
one vessel in< the northwest which
could equal with the qualities pos
aesaed by the Kingston. and that was
the Victoria. This fact has been
plain to Dedweii 4 Company and
they decided 90 purchase her
The Victoria II well known on the
Sound Ia 1891 she vas operated on
the Victoria Puget Sound route in
the service Of the o. n. a ~. Some
disagree however. on the part
Of the Northern Pacific company, re-
suited in the Victorian being remov-
ed. and she was taken 10 Portland
and tied up. While on the route she
acquired a reputation by racing from
Seattle to Tacoma with the steamer
Flyer. and beating her badly She
II said to have made the trip between
the above ports in one hours and 10
minutes.
During the Alaska gold excitement
in the spring OF 1898 the Victorian
was chartered BY the Pacific Coast
company and made several trips be-
tween Seattle and Lynn canal ports.
when her charter expired she was
taken back to Portland. where she
has since been tied up
The dimensions ~ the steamer are
AZ follows Length. 2i2 feet beam.
~ feet. and depth. Is feet. She has
trlpll expansion engines Of a power
sufficient to drive an ocean liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
Is Rammed by the
Liner Hamilton.
CAPTAIN AND CREW RESClED
Panic Among tho Passengers on
the hamilton coiiidsd In
spenss Fog.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ward
line freight steamer Macedonia,
which was rammed on Long Branch
last right by the old Dominion
steamer milton. foundered on
Normandie-b by -the-Sca Just before
down this morning. Captain and
crew were saved by wreckiug tug,
which had stood by the vessel
throughout the night. The collision
occurred In dense fog about g
o'clock last night There was quite
panic among the passengers on
board the Hamilton. but the officers
quieted their fears as they brought
the ship 10 port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
BIG CRUSH EXPECTED.

The entertainment TO be- given by
the George ~. ForfsOn Relief corps
tonight IN Ranke hall promises 10
BE- ono u the most successful events
Of the week The advance sales Of
tickets thus far Indicate that scat
lun room VIII be At premium.
Many Of the lodges ~ which Capt.
Forfs0n was member have taken a
lively interest In the entertainment
md purchased tickets 10 large NUM-
bcrE.
Tn 10 tate this afternoon no word
has been received from Gen. King at
Tacoma, stating whether he would be
here. but he II expected on the even
Ing train. Many " the most talent
ed musicians Of Seattle have yoiun.