davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
GUILD DAY.
Young People i'm Charge of Things at
Ocean Park.
Isrzc1Ar TO THE rnrss.1

Ocean Park. August l5.-This has been
Guild Day. and all the exercises have
been Ia charge Of the Young Peoples
Social and Literary Guild, an organiza.
ton Of Free Baptist young people, which
has q reading course similar to the Chau-
tauqna course and Is meant to further
social good times among the young peo-
pie There is a large crowd OF young peo-
ple here this year, many Of whom ara
"Guildites" and the exercises have been
well attended. At the business nesting
this morning the following officers were
elected: President, @. L. Mflliken. Au-
gusta; first president, Fred. Cheney,
Chelsea, Mass; second vice. president,
Miss L. A. Merritt, Ocean Park; GORE.
spending secretary and treasurer, Miss
Lizzie b. Aagonson, Portland; recording
secretary, !. Miss Nellie -Whittemore. Port
land; executive COMMITTEES, J.C. Coombs,
Portland; Wesley Perige OF franklin,
N. H., and Mrs. e. O. Bryant of Pitts
Held, Mass editor Of Picnician for 1900,
Miss Grace Kicker, Lewiston.
In the afternoon the Guild exercises
WcAo AcAo Az shO AZ RaIks
Several Guild songs were sung and a
humorous reading given by. Miss Mary
Selden MoCobb OF Portland. The Pic
nician, the annual Guild paper. was read
by the editor, Miss Aldine Holmes of
Gardiner. Among the contributions was
poem by Mrs. Laura Z. Richards of
Gardiper. The literary exercises were fol.
lowed by an hour spent in social enjoy
ment.
In the evening Miss Mary Selden Mo-
Cobb of Portland. assisted by local talent,
presented Mrs. Jariey's Wax Figzers.
before a large audience. The audience
was kept In roars of laughter ty
Miss Mcoohb's witty salliss and clever
local its. The following persons posed
as wax fggers:" Christopher Columbus,
Rev. J. B. Davis of Ocean Park; Lord
Byron, Mr.. Walter leighton; Maid Of
Athens, Mrs. Rollins OF Saco; Charlotte
Corday, Mrs. j. A. Butler Of Boston
Diogenes, Paul Farr of Lowell, Mass. !;
George Washington as boy. Master Mer-
ton Young; Gen. Howe, II. L. Tilley of
Providence; Quakeress. Mrs. II. B. Moul-
ton of Haverhiil; Powhattan. G. Il. MILL
ken of Augusta; Pocahontas, Miss Dora
Orr of Portland Cornelia, Miss Mary
Buzzell of Newton, N. j.; the Gracchi,
Master Aubrey butler Of Boston and
Master Fred Flanders of Biddeford; q
Roman Matron, Miss Hattie Milliken Of
Augusta; Rough Rider, Philip Orr OF
Portland; Cowboy, John Webb of Port
land; Ophelia, Miss Viva Young of Low
eli; Indian, Wesley Paige. Of franklin
Falls. N. H.; Puritan Maiden, Miss Min
META Uptigrovs of Augusta; Prima
donna, Mrs. Alice Merriman OF PORT
land, Old Dancing Lady, Miss Florence
Whitman Of Lewiston; Foot ball play
er, Royce Purinton Of West Bowdoin
Sweet Alice, Miss Mabel Jordan Of Lew
iston; Ben Bolt, Mr. COMBS of Portland
Goddess Of Liberty, Miss Olive Sullivan
CT Middieboro, Mass. The "lAckies'' who
brought the pieces Of statuary on the
stage were Mr.. e K. Jordan Of Lewiston
and Mr.. Horace Swan Of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
Portland & Eoothbay Steamboat Co
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves as
follows;
East Boothbay for Portland, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at TO- n. M.
touching at South Bristol, Christmas Cove,
Heron Island, I Ocean Point, Boothbay Har-
Dor. Squirrel Island.
GOING EAST
Leave Franklin Wharf Portland, Tues
days and Saturdays at 100 a. m., for
sDamariscotta, touching at Squirrel Island,
Bo0thbay Harbor,- Ocean Point Heron
Island, I Christmas Cove, South Bristol.
East Bombay.
Lave Portland, Thursdays, at 100 M,
for East Boothbay and above landings except
Damarisco.ts.
Passengers conveyed by team.
Returning to East Boolhbay.
Subject to change without notice.
jyldtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
|DR. SIMPSONS BIG ooLLEoIIoN.
fHldd nfnrd Record

DR.. Simpson and his brother leaders OF
the Christian Alliance movement. have
a great organization and that accounts
for his big collections more than any
personal magnetism or excitement
Ths rafting Of s55. 90 Sun lay Is dis
oussed as though II had come from those
present at the csmpground when the fact
is probably not over sltoo was contributed
In cash.
There are contributions from oil over
the world. 1t seems as though every body
and every branch that Is interested in the
Alliance holds back Its donations for this
big day. Donations are all received or nt
least al pledged at once. 1t IL where the
perfect organization shows.
There are people who ara Interested In
the work OF the Alliance who would con-
tribute IL DR.. Simpson did not speak at
all or II no camp MEETINGS were held. For
Instance. there is regularly announced
the $1,000 donation from 1.-THE friend acrots
| the ocean," That pledge which was am
nounced yesterday andwhioh goes to make
MP the sum total Of the so-called Old
Orchard collection, may have been In this
hands OF DIR. Simpson or come other oil
the Alliance leaders a month.
As another instance the Biddeford
branch OF the Alliance may Intend &c
give $50 year for missionary work.
That donation Is plefRed In lump sum
at this meeting, though the contribution
may DO given In instalments In the same
way that other missionary organizations
may contribute to other missionary
societies
The $55. 0r0 pldeed yesterday was not
the result Of religious fervor or enthusi-
asm. lt was not spontaneously offered by
tho camp ground audience but was In the
bulk the result Of perfect organization.
The cash contributions the sacrifice OF
jewels and the small pledges which are
spontaneously made foot no but trifilng
part Of the big total. OF the S55, 900.
subscribed yesterday probably $40. coo was
practically pledged before DIR. Simpson
OF any of the other Alliance leaders had
reached Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
POpham Beach Route.
HARpSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
"The 365 Island Route"

Beginning June &c. 1899. steamers will
leave Portland Pier. Portland week days.
as follows:
For Long Island. 900. 1000 a. m, Las,
300. d. m.
beague, South Harpsweil, Baileys and 0rr's
Island. 900 1000 o. m Las. 500 p. M
For CHI Island. Iittlenelds. Great Che
beague. 1000 a. m, La 800 p. m.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orr's Island. $50 1850 a. M, Las, $50
p. NJ. VIA above landings.
Leave Long Island. 1855 a. M, 1870. a4o, 500
T. n; arrive Portland sos a. m, 1880, A1O,
$50 p. m.
Daily excursions 70 miles down the bay. Fare
round trip only 60c.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for SO. Harpswell and in
termediate landings, 1000. 1910 a. M, 400 p. m
Sunday sailing trip down the bay leave Port
land. 40 p. m. Return from so. Harpsweil VIA
above landings arrive Portland. 100 $50 pm.
Fare TO so. Harpswell and return Sundays
35c; other landings and sailing trips. CSC.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen Man.
je24df
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

The old familiar 6t.T wrapper and landscape
trademark upon each bottle OF Ponds Ertraci
are almost as good for sore eyes (or rather the
sightof them Isl. as the healing qualities of the
contents,
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
cAsroRrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLErcHRR.
In use for more than thirty years, and
z1s Kind Yos HAYS AIsgays Bogghf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
A con.ideratle SON.

Father-Willie, hate to whip you. 1t
hurts me worse than it does you.
Willie-Let ma do 1t, then. She can't
pound hard enough to hurt me ner her
either.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf,
Portland, sEc.


For Forest Cifs Landing, Peaks fsla1d, 6.ft,
60. las, 600, 1000. 1i.o0. A. NJ. 1890,
1880. sl.45, 2.ib. 800. s3.45, 40, bib. 6i5.
Rsinrn--s.2o. 10 si Sis $50. 1a2o, 1880 A.
NJ. l22o. LOO. s2.i5. 235. 3.2e 400 500, 6.45,
go, .1.so, $40 400, ioI5 +. NJ, or at close
For cushimg's island, ca, T.4s. ono. 1000,
llo0 a. A.. 1880. si.45, z.15, AGO. 4-3o. els
100 $500. $50 p. NJ.
s2oo y4S. 3.so AS. $40. sT.i5, $50 0 As r. NJ.
For litile aud tsseat diamond isian1s
Trefcthen's, Evergreen Landing,
NJ, lseo M. soc. 500. 40. ais els. 7.so,
Retarn-feave Little Diamond, G. 2s. 7o5.
si5. 9i5. 10 Is. Hasa NJ lis. 3.I5, s4.io,
Return-Leave Great Diamond, e.2O, 800.
sle, 9.i0. 1910, LAO a. ~, Ito, $40. s4.05,
$50 B.35. S.36. 1905 r. 8f.
Rctu, n--Leave Trefethen's, els. e.55, sos.
900, 1895 lbs. A. NJ, i.os,So5. 400. s.25, ESQ,
S.3ts, 1880 p. NJ.
Return-Leavo Evergreen, 6io, $50, 500
900, 1000. ii.30 A. NJ, 100. 500, 1855. $40
6.z5, 70, 1923 r. ~
For Ponce'- landing. Long Island. tG01.
500. 30 1880 4; NJ. i2eo NJ, 2.oo. ss.oo, no,
Return-Leave Ponee's Landing, Long
Island, GOO, GAO. 7.50. $50. go. ii20 A. NJ
1880 $50, e5.43. BIO. e.i5 oe5, SIS. 'Io.lb p. N.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
700 800. 800. 10 90. HOO A. NJ. 1920. 2.15
.3.i5. 3.45. 445 100 +. NJ.
For Castings Island. 500, 900. 1000 AM,
1920, 2.i5, 3 40 AS. 6 Is, cor. NJ.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings.
Peaks Island, 100, 500. $50, 1880 A. NJ,
1918. 200, s3.l5, 40. b.i5. els. s7.s0 p. 81.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, ZOO,
son go. 1881 A. NJ. i2i5, ZOO. s3.i5,42o. 5.I0,
$50 2. NJ
'iI.oo p. N. for all landnssSaturd nights only
except Cushing's Island.
Not run in stormy or foggy weather.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem Theatrs
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject to
change without notice.
Q. ". I. COOLING. General Manager.
do
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
FEMALE HELp WANTED.

GIRL WANTED-A capable girl for general
" housework. Apply at No. u Deering st.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

WANTED--A young lady stenographer and
w typewriter to act as assistant bookkeeper.
Aalsss ~ OWE nalawfing gsnE exPrTienee,
STOVE FOUNDRY co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
STEAMERS.


Service resumed Friday. March 81. 1890. on
which date the Steamer Frank Jones VIII leave
foItAnd on Tuesdays and Fridays at ti.oo p.
m. for kockland. Bar Harbor and Maehiasporf
ana intermediate landings. Returning leave
Machlasport Mondays and Thursdays at a.
M arriving Portland at ii.0o p. N. connecting
with trains f0ffBoston.
gro II. EVANS. F.E. BOOTHBY,
0en1 Manager GENT Pass Agent.
Portland. Maine. mar24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

NOR sALE-Here's anotheri Elegant new
Il nine room house on Eastern Promenade
for 5000. Corner lot, sewer, Sebago, heated
gas. bath, hard wood floor, very slightly, BAY
windows, and piazza. Only $1,000 down, balances
to suit you. c. d. DALTON, 53 Exchange st
June9tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

WANTED-A competent girl for second
w work. References required. Apply
evenings at 743 Congress street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
$3.50 WATCH.

20 year gold filed case Walthaln or Elgin
Nickel movement warranted to be the best
watch for the money. McKENNEY. the
Jeweler Monument Square. ts9
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
SUNDAY TIME TABLE
EASTERN STEAMBOAT co.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.
Commencing June &c, 1890.

-
Commencing June &c, 1890.
Leave Bath daily except Sunday at $50 a.
M. landing ut Westport Junction, Isle OF
Springs, SOUTHPORT, Mouse. Capitol and squirrel
Islands, Spruce Point, Ocean Point aud Booth
bay Harbor, connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove, Heron island and Pemaquid.
Returning. leave BooihDay az $50 p. m. max
ing same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harhor at Ills a. M, landing
daily Sunday excepted at Squirrel and House
Islands. Southport, Rlggsylle westport June.
ton and Westport. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at Ocean Point spruce Point Capitol
Island, Five Islands, and Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday AT Isle Of Springs ADD Sawyerfs
Island. Returning leave Bath at 2 30 p. m.
Saturday evening express commences july
Sth. Leave Bath az $50 p. m.
Noon express commences July 1lth. Tues
DAY. thursday and saturday, leave Bath at Lac
a. M, Boothbay harbor AT IL a. m.
P0Pham Beach Route.
Commencing THURSDAY. June Is. 1899
steamer VIII leave Popham Beach daily. ex
cept Sunday, at q. m. and $50 p. IN. RETURN
Ing will leave Bath at q. m. and p. m. calling
at Phlpsburg Center. Parkers Head. Hlnckly's
and Bay Point each way.
JAS. h. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath, Jur e To- 1890. ie2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

WANTED-25 female demonstrators or ex-
w perlenced canyassers on salary only. Ad-
dress +. A. ROBBINS, 2I2 Middle ST., Port
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

EOR SALE-On Congress street, near Lincoln
Park; a detached house, IA rooms ana bath,
hot and cold water, and in perfect repair; a
rare chance 10 secure pleasant home at a
bargain. w. III. WALDK0N & CO., 1SO Middle
STREET. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
MAlNsP RINGS, 75c.

The best American MainsprIngs, made by the
Flg,n and Waltham companies. Warranted
for one year. MCKINNEY tho JeweIer
Monument Square nari9du
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16
A THOUSAND RINGS

To select from. Diamonds, Opals, Peal.
Rubys and all other precious stones, Engage
stent and Wedding Rings speciality. largest
mock in the city. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler
Monument Square marchl9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

FOR SALE OR TO LET-At West PownaI r.
and half house, ell, and stable in good con-
dillon. running spring water, several fruit trees
aud fine rock maple grove. ALFRED WOOD.
MAN. 10 Deering street, Portland, Me. 3I4
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

NOTIcE-Goss & Wilson. auctioneers, re-
~ moved TO l6A 70 100 Middle St. corner Of
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-16

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash In advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

non. " IN Aaaear+~s. snd e n - sirruN s%sra
in~gas~@ Hsransou. Lssnsn- waesls~. asx Ese~ 80
R~y-s--f sogs~s hss s~s6 = -rrm "a 80 -~x~h
n~sr Csfrfgf~ whssen stssxs nrns s~s sxn 80
b~sr froa ssr~. - saF s&~ ~sea
Frsns Hssf@n. q ssr~~sd seH sram ~uw@
srssn-t h~ ssaa = sFsnssr ~sth an ep~n s-ss~ -
rs n<n1 ~ Nlssf- rsnesysf~f rs s~~xss ssa~-
rn~ s~ssf. asst saFssgnss<sv ssrnrs .
q ha~r~ n nrx v~af - as~~v- n ykxs@nrs s~~@
bur furfaa <ss- hesT Frsfsr asx*s Lnn~ go
rv~ssfatlas shrse fsfurpf reFai~~ - enssa anx<s
sa6 ssrs sc N86afi ETs- ssunr@ B~xsrfe~
q = r~persaA sset tstksus sr~ ssksns s-n~-.~
sauat~rs = sssmea frum he ssessR a~-< -
IN nc ses~nsiea q ia pra~-asEns ssssrn~v. ~.s
~ as~@szsfr
Jasi warss wss se-sa~~ roar suas~- a.s .~x So
fease8 tifressfSz hss er~p ana "a - aawww
- ffzin Fea6F - sns rsrshnrse rszs spss.ss
So n"sf-as sn-s orassns agr-s --zxd ar<rs
S~@sts - - es=e sr sh~ an<~ e-s
REDUCED RATES EA~r
CsB Of 40 %orsh@rw Psrsa~ afSre s~~ore
Eaerx Fasg ard fske sf3wanFaE~ - ne
ioUssf rates - al ess~ss Fe~~vFalnx ne
best On f5is Aas Ca ss>l sfssr S-7fsmp
s~r izsh- rate 70 f,n5esss eniy sAsa
1&sog gRkDE hail Wednesday,. o~sa-
Ter a. Hznke nm3i
FOR r~rf- Frous stn-~. s~zfrsss~ sx-
Hpan rnss3f~x
THERE are lgt~ 81 "a s~a~xs a
whfssey. rat only ore Ies~~ Moore IA
~ 70 2 a'1g0rk Cafe H.Is~ 80 s~srp4
TRY Hofss ss~veus sr~ 6srins rssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Judge iseason sail
yesterday. that I
started Cor Spokane
IN response to a
message that haC.
been received frrua
Judge prnther. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

CO OMEHOw starting the machinery
~ seeme1 10 start everything elsa
w. ThA crowd began 70 move around
and srouoA. w and down tho alslss, and
the heart of the soda water mas waa
glad In consequence. while the 0sntIsmao
In charge Of the Beautiful eHhsbst u ao-
pies ana other fruits from Dksgit county
picked up his big stick and stood guard
over the dsspiay.
skasit county, by tbs way, holds the
honor Of being the hrst complete county
sshtbit IN the exposition. but this u duo
90 the fact that shpmssts Of sxhibtts
from other counties were delayed ~
tontghf 3 half dozen couatiss win -
competing with shaGst for the honors.
wasnsrs band continued the concert
programme infsrruptediy. until Misc
Helen Lamar. Of the Shields company.
was introduced. She rsc1ted the beauff-
full legend Of Jane Conaussts struggle
against ira storm TO save . shipwrscked
vessel. the recitation being accompanied
by views OF the scenes Of the story -
told.
Charles IL Whiting. the baritone oS
the same company, then sang Just ~
the Sun Went Down." tina song being
illustrated BY picsurss IN ssspoass 10
an encore that vas imperative. he sang
the Song Of the Lights" also illustrated
By stsrsnpttcon views. Ths pictures
were unusually good. especially in tho
celor'ng and distinct outline Of faces. ng-
ures. etc.
The concert ~ the band followed for
twenty minutes. and thee Mr.. Edward
Shields eyhihtsed his hattie scenes In tho
Philippines. showing the Washington
regiment I'm action on various battle
fields The pictures and description were
excellent and were received by the audi
snce with unstintsd applause.
THE band concert continued nnt'!
III the busis call Of '1ixhts out" at
~ II o'clock dismissed the visitors. ~
was noticeable that there were more peo-
pie in the pavilion NJ the close Of the ex-
ercsses than af the opening Of tho expo
ssfioa. and. industrious ~ most Of the
visitors were IN moving about. they really
saw but half 81 the great Industrial show.
~ wss . matter 90 regret with she man
agcmens that the ART rooms could not be
opened last night. but owing % an excess
Of work and the late arrival Of many ~
the paintings II was found impossible to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03


yea are cveresssnsassnS che crowd was
a@kef
Nes - tie sssst.~ Re replied "Ii does
net matter 20 ne Whether few or mary 90
sat Seattle had Better - IN readiness sor
= Zig rush II - hoEirs 20 couae. "a sh.
strys place. phenomenal lntesesr - e~snw
taken n ne CAPE Nome 1srcvefses Eg-
ers hSsis knew< Aix eToa1 . gazing tn
t-gSs ss5Exyzfs BAt n 1sstgica 90 sh.s
ere g. ;se ether r1rf HHs4s have BEEN
nasse 80 wskh TIE sasssc ksews ssssIu1s-
" sss4ssE TNssx 5sersv erts~ ell bNenry7e
k@eSn Aefa-e wt1tsr - o.sz sfH ;hss-
sasssis are eazng 70 g. 70 tAeEr- l knaw II
one creek tszs AAs bsen dssceys-sa thas h.
As rscA as Ezsssrssso ans greater N extent
I absolutely kacw that sach . discovery
Mx< n~ea made As yes h0s th-s> or faaF
reaa k-ew CO r bet tn~ rews VII Re pub
ssc property e<s1rs serznx.
Wat - setter Still re creek hare n
s=Gna q IL Asessssn .ssrs.rrr."
-
corx~~~x-mzr Cszshra- u Ts1sraA. was
N t.~ esty YESTERDAY. hAvfs9 tsst
returned fraxn . srsr ss Everett. II.
sxnzssss - AeAve IN about ssr days scr TIE
sea-s He wssE vMe On IT, wNv and thinks
sAas ~ VIII Fea-A wasAauesea as,ssS Ire
ts--ae snrre essnr~ eseaa-eSs anens4 lie
marked Yesterday II Ake sae Republican
sartv al right. Ass wass % se~ wAssser
s~AaSsx 10 party xspossrstEx an admr-
tss.asion vAsSA neiAveo - osa1G&n9 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
sNOHOnSsm COUNTY vAsn.


The passenger department ~ the Great
Northern railway on Yesterday issued a
circular to AT agents. making rate Of
ere ard one-nfth fare from. points named
below 90 the Snohornfsh County Agrtcuf-
sorzl Association Fair. 90 ~ h~d ~ Ever
~tt October II 10 ~ fnrius ye.
The sale ~ sv>ctai tickets wflj begin
October 50. ard tickets viii h~ good re-
turning including October Is. The terri
tory covered ~ the order fak@s IN all
stations 90 the eeazf lire fTcrn whafrou
fp Seattle. ara on the main lice from
seattle To WcsEinstos. Inclusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

rrsra benjamin Franklin
when you err ssrk. snss yuu IKE n~~s
. 70 -. ch1~@n far medicine In fAs ars.
place. vnHs experience feGss ysz is 49, TO
y. chus~r IN the ~~soEs plsc~. via. rna-
sSn a. e Tn~eryt says 10 hesr q - Dc
chosen In ne asf place. IsGt u Yea can
x.s Fsr fn~isaaror~ ny Esp~vfenc~ ard
Or Ee2esE 30 bsta a consultation scx@fner
-A<x Vii give yva TIE ess afvsee that ssa
- tak<n~
WI ~n y,s have nsa eai Dv EncarA-
ssa1 w~zss recommend TAar s~ssafn's
cc1xa Remedy hsrsuee u = ns~akAat and
safe - take. Or. Exrerserr~ wvu4 -ecen-
nssyY4 /, s~cauS ~ never Fats % .-~>t .
spe~ty ard r>rc7a7snt cxre pr Reason
wcsE rsccrnmen: 10 because n - p-xss ed
On sci~nsssc rrtrc*rs~s. arr acts % ca
tEre's pan tr ress~rtsx ne ssngx so~-saG
. natural ard oealtn5 couu4tsca- Fer aAs
- tnn1ncA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

about you AZ the various avenues opened
for the tuveament Of eapesal And when
you look About remember this " the fro,
expaaftanl
Nov. AK Mayor" turning to Mayor
HuDaal II am about 10 transfer 70 you
tne sjnase eo0psetsd result 81 cur lanoss
as trustees Of ths nEa Seattle exposition.
Il = yours. - . representative Of tie
great commonwea1th q Seattle. II 70
What We have dons and whss ~ can 10.
Take IT,
NAVHES the applause subsIded Mayor
WV Humss advanced 10 tA~ front Of
wv stage and said: "Mr. President.
I ACCEPT from you this magnificent expo
ss,son In The spirit " II rendered. ~ a
representative of the enterprise of the city
a. Seattle which. In the .nssance, stands
~ the representative q the enterprise
and wealth al the sfass. The exhibits
here shown argue not 20 mach for the
present ~ shey promise for the future.
The people Of Washington are an ineus-
tricus. generous people. and tia peupls
Of Seattle ara one with fhern.
In behalf Of the city OF Seattle and
the people IL the state I aecepf this cx-
position at your hands and bid all our
friends and fsilow-citi1ens most cordial
welcome"
Following the mayors address Mrs..
Rose Bloch Bauer. the soIoisf engaged for
the exposition season. sang the Star
SpanEied BANTER" being compelled 10 re-
spond To an encore by the audience.
Then President Holmes Of the sxposi-
lion trustees lifted up In his arms little
Laurene Lancaster Armstrong the 81
ysar-eid daughter Of Manager Armstrong
Of the exposition, and. standing hrr on A
table in fun view OF the audience. said:
Ladies and gentlemen. little Miss Arm
strong VIII now press the electric button
which viii set fhe machinery Of the sx-
position In motion With the completion
Of this duty We leave the exposition with
you
The little girl thea pressed the electric
batson and in the she'd 70 the right of
the pavilion the great 100 horsepower dy-
name began TO move. Slowly At nsss 1t
moved and then. gathering speed. I. mad.
the machinery In the exhibits hsm and
whirr- The cIickesy-ciick az the reaper
bar mingled with the hum OF the Big cir
caIar saw. The bicycles started on their
journey IL ''eeniuries.'' that almost hu-
man machine. the aereenthsier limo
type. was fn mostnn. printing The names
OF the curious a. rapidly n the sk,Ilfui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

AND TT DON'T COST yOr A CENT
Extra 20 enjoy AL are Comforts has
been possible 20 provide By this sssrr-sssg.
amount expended IN the conservation os
the sness train in the woass. ns~ operated
By the BgrisnstSn route L1Sesf yates 20
All yesnse Easf Rest ssrgtcs. ard yos reach
ycar destination &C f.ne For rates sn1
ssseysnG ear reservaisens inquire 81 10
Tester way-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

THE MOST POPULAR LINE between
81 Psnf and Chfczgo b. the Cnscsxo NIL
wauxse q g. Paul Railway