The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
!*
LABOR DAY REGATTA.
I 4R(,E Nt MIJFR «r INTRIE* FOR
THIS IKIRS CONTESTS.
Hanr Bn«t» From OatiKe Points—
Thr Xnn Not to lakr Ptrl. but
the I'i l»ri ai Mmr Rr H^r»—Th e
Vo!|u. N»ncl» and Daisy Hell and
the .New Tanl Ariadne < IMBIBK
y rtttu > frtnrla—< hs nu e la Ike
Salliac Coarif--7 he I'risea.
The annua? Labor (?ay rpgat'a n'
FJllott Bay Yacht Club will be sailed "n
Monday, September (. It prumiees to be
as suce»**ful as event# of a like nature
have always proven In the past.
Numerous boat* frjm other club* on
the Bound will participate, and the num-
of entries will be gr«auter than !a*t
year, notwithstanding that the local club
ha* !o*t two bo.it* during the y-ar, the
> jra and the I'iigrim. Possfbly f » Ut
ter, whieb is now at Lope* island, will
brought down for 'he race# aa her
owner, Ben ia a great en
thusiast. The los* of the Xora will be
*-»vereljr felt, as e ha* alwa vs bee. n de
pended upon, under the guidance of Com
modore Henry Hensel, to carry off the
flrat prize in the first class.
Vice Commodore tjeorge Thompson ha*
be«n working hard to make the
day r«r»tt* a »u<eesa, and he la receiv
ing enthusiastic support from other mem
bers of trie Eilwjtt Bay Yacht Club. He
lias received favorable response* to let
rs sent to outsiris ciub*. and bottts may
h) expected from Port " Town send, Ta
coma. Victoria, Anacortts, Nanaimo.
Whatrom »nd other places on the Sound.
Those boats which have promised to
from Victoria ar. the Volga. Nan
c;e, Daisy Hell and Ariadne. The last
named Is a new yawl of same si teed
A change has been made in the sailing
tour so which will give the races more
interest to spectators from the shore. In
stead of sailing the l<«r.g triangle first
and then the ln§< r triangle, the course
*iil be as follows: From the foot of
Battery street to and around the bell
buoy off Duwamt*h head, to and around
the Oregon Improvement company buoy,
to and around the four-milt- ro< k buoy, to
and around th»- bell buoy, to and around
the Oregon Improvement company buoy
ant g[nlsh at the foot of Buttery street,
The'li •• r' ri ink. -■ ca ■. . : en the
foot of Battery treet to and around th«»
bell huoy, to and around the Oregon Im
provement company buoy to the f.iot of
Battery street. If the wind Is favorable
ho;?s In the thtrd and fourth clashes will
;;o twice around this course and will ho
in full view from start to finish.
Following is a list of the prizes that
have t «n determined upon:
First priae. first i lass. a spirit compass;
second prise, brass side Pghts.
Flr»-t pr.se. second claims. challengn cup
and ship's elx-k.
Second prir»\ set <,f sixteen chart*.
First prize, third aneroid barome
ter.
prise pair <>f marina glasses.
Ktrst prise, fourth class, pair of marine
glasses.
S» < - nd prise, folding anchor.
A *{ ••< trophy w ! be given as t> third
pris s in the < ia#« having the largest num
i.er of Starters.
F">r Skicnay or Dyes, take steamer
I*top t Auj-'i^t
| THE 1
v *.ChP I
■ PARTY I
i
+ Gems 5
t Back to the Klondike ?
£ With the Largest f
and Best
Outfit of the Season. $
G,»>oo »>ci >ns
ami iwrlidfK J
l ?,000 POt MKV f
$ i
The | <-p,-.n them,
r afc
i *
Our W?4li ftrdtlf £
Sepertor PdtK'n{
»' >rr» Fa>orab!f Prlirs #
<° *
\ • t'-e n r-r.
V dw ot the T«*r. f
# #
6 T*" ''e r *••«, t •' S'~ ♦ > a
) I"***son t*t:y 4 .;»t a* '«y '•a'"a
"*jr store, Nt a N>a t- sight. A
0
0 r»' , t"s«, »r* terptri- £
6 mm€ tree - m • ; &
f they »r I gave us th«
# Ct r v - ••• *• k'v»w '»t no» |f
P to fill It. #
CCC.DINTAU AV If
OEAD our half-page ad
*#* vertisettient on page 6.
FREDERICK. NELSON 4 Ml NRO, Middle of R-a!to Rlk.
I. \HOH DAY BICYCLE RM'ES.
lußiinnci m »*nt That the "Bl( *IM"
Will Meet ( aaii'» at *eßMtlna.
The approaching Labor day meet is the
ah-orbirr topic of conversation amorg
1<■ ai anl the prospects are
that It w<il be the largest, as well as the
last, event of the season. Certain it is
that an array of talent will be seen here
never before gotten together on any track
In th* N'o-rhweat The California flyer*
in themselves would prove a host. These
men have drawn audiences day after day
in S.in Francisco. and are more popular
tocny thar, ever. It is the general im
pr«-*ion ai those who have met them
that a more gentiemanJjr set of art hlete*
have ne. »-r b« • n seen together. They are
r./t in the habit of jockeying or riven
over to other sharp practice, but run the
rac*-s on their merits, accepting either
victory or defeat equally good naturedly.
It i- 'he genera! impression that the
race between Zeisrler and Sharick will
b a hot one. Z'igier has a record of
1:52 2-5 and. should he do it again, as
his friends a *«rt that he can under fa
vorable circumstances on the Y M. C. A.
tra< k. It will hustle the Tacoma boy a
bit to keep in the same class with him.
Howev-r Shartek's friends smile know
ingly. and say that the San Jose lad will
not have u> disqualify himself by looking
backward in order to see the Taeoma lad
cross the tape.
Another attraction of something of a
loeal nature w ill be Johnson, "the ter
rible Swede." The chief interest that
will attach to his performances will be
to watch the California riders and see
what effect the presence of this phenom
enon will have upon them. It !s safe to
-iy that they have never seen anything
like him, and they will quite naturally
wonder what they have run up against.
They came very near meeting Johnson
at the Taeoma races last Sunday. That
gentleman dil not he:ir of the races there
until Sunday forenoon. Then he started
for Taeoma by the Valley road, a dis
tance of forty miles through the sand
and dust, for the City of Destiny. 11*
shewed up at the track, hungry and
dusty, just as the first race was about
to »e pulled off. and demanded an entry
t>:,i k and the use of a wheel, as he had
bt >k- ;i tils, hut as he could not find any
h Iv wi.h a wheel to risk, he did not get
on tin track.
T. <» First Regiment band and r.reworks
in th< evening will add very greatly to
the attractiveness of the Labor day
race*.
I*I(K*.I*ARI\O A HMJ PROGRAMME.
U. C". 1,. I. t«» Olrliratr l.nltor I>«y
\ pprnprfately.
West. ,i Central Labor T'nlon is
nr. kins elaborate preparations for the
H > of labor day. A lant« cnm
mltiof has been actively working for
snnif past preparing the details of
the celebration Madison street grounds
havo b< selectetl as tho plac for
h ddlnjr the sports, and an elaborate pro
gramme is being prepared by the com
mtttee. Ther»* will be no parade this
year, the root of making a creditable dis
t lay being too expensive under the ex
isting conditions. although the unions are
feeling the Impulse of a better condition
of affairs.
The sports wHI commence with a base
ball itamf at 10 a. m. between the Hal
lards and Opals, two of the b**t teams
In the Puget sound country. The after
noon will be devoted to a speech by a
prominent speaker from the bsnd stand
at M t 'ison p ' k dancing In the pavilion
and athletic events In the ball grounds.
The ports *vill be free for all to enter,
with the exception of a It w events re
served for union men only. The m«-
rl • and business men have contrib
uted liberally, and (food, rubatantial
prljs-s wilt be awarded for •a h event.
vx if? er - fV<>t R giment b«wd has b» "n
s« <ir**d fc»r the day find will render one
of its choicest programme* to aaaim in
entertaining the crowd. The day will
rl-so with a grand ball In the pavilion
In t! «v« ning Ni admission will b«
charged to the sports.
M*l < I 41. FARKWKLL Ml DIG.
r*>o rntbal 4rrvler« nt «t. Mnrk'n
I liurrh.
T day K*ipc the fareweil s«rvW« of
R- v. IV C. Garrett. and also the seventh
anniv, rsary of the institution at the vneted
h. " »t f Mark • church. there will be
two ?<-« \il <■ - *v; h j ha following
musical programme:
II t. M.
"• rr.'.M M •• ami
P x aai ••» Para !i»«" Barnoy
Hy:; t'l.r All th< c-.tin »*' ... . Barn by
r-Ti .- . ■, »er\ !••« \ Cecilia" Gounod
My mn 'Ht k f v«:e»<' Hastings
''• , r ■ V. > t.g piajl tlwavs He
Thy M-.-ey"
Hymn of i'raise M»nd- ,«-oha
M: - Te- er Mr Herbert Wtlitatna
1' >nr.g Cbmnsa' on—
-0) lair* Handel
V: din Mr, Jan.*on.
j> T-, -? t ;. i > Sr'.A*
Hy ma—'Mati Tneu One* l>e»pLsed"....
Barnby
K r* \~,1" Smtrt
P»sUurf«—"Prayer"" PU»;ow
\ *< r\ ;s» the r wi'l be a >m
pan«4 by string «rrhes.rm aad organ. '
H f. M
It'*'' ""s Tt era 1- a It» ■ l
• • Hanrr
M.«- r-N;-.- P.- "ru.v ke.tat;*
- !j, i v a i H ■«: A-» Tn*->
(' Paut"> Si- tWI
Siisa Wftiit Mr Herbert
VI ainv M . A W ("*'(u:it.
"* m- N k - X»*y "» >ver" Rambe
>•»-re■.■"> •• 8s ifcam
M«» r vai» M:«* Whl'e viotn
Pr i M -l i* piano Mr. <. C.
prig "fc.trd. oryan
K'* ' V F*w Mrra Y"»rs
S RaU ' Hayae
Tt»«» CivaUrnt at I'levelaa4.
rr.rvri and. o a-;* n.-pr- *tdeet
M'Ki' r a q ■ let ff reao«r> at the
pr*- at P-rsatnr Harna. la the aft
wrt*« t ; *r» sras a p*ra 1e h* the Tlp
■ .;b ?n »hi -h the » took
part- Mtvor M Ki««on tb* col
,;mr. w sf- ,v e rli> ofR--\s!s as a rwaptlan
x r ; t*, -. 'he Hcit e. Jen ho<is« was
. --d tt* lal cwrrtA*-a bslted
i!'vl the jMratV a
. p .feoe re «pi .'a »u ax L£>* 1i...-
t xa*.
THE SEATTLE FOST-INTELLIGENTER. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 1897.
A FEAST OF MELODY.
BRILLIANT CLOSE OF THE P.-I. CON
CERT SEASO*.
Or Caprift'i "Hoßßt St. Elian" Proves
a (ireat Favorite— I "L* Gaiia
Ladra" Finely Interpreted— Boyd
Wells' "Bohemia" Secures Ap
plause—The "Post-In telligencer"
March Demanded as OB Encore.
It wa* with a lingering betokening regret
that the crowd, assembled In front of the
Post-Intelligencer office last night, sep
arated as the last note of the concert by
the First Regiment band died away. It
was understood by all that this was the
last concert to be given by the Post-rntel-
Jigeneer this seaaon and a series of musical
eni rtainments. which have proven ex
ceedingly popular to all classes of music
lovers, had come to an end.
The public of Seattle, which is always
appreciative of the efforts of Bandmaster
Wagner, has the consolation, however, that
the splendid organization will be heard on
other public occasions during the remainder
of the suinm-r. The Post-Intelligencer's
free open-air soirees have given thousands
unalloyed delight, and the immense
thrrngs that have gathered on Chftrry
street and Second avenue at the stated
concerts during the summer have given
ample evidence of the popularity of the
service.
The programme last night was filled
with light, popular selections, and evi
dently caught the crowd, from the ren
dering of the new march. "Mount St
Elias," hv Sig. De Caprio, to the end.
This was the first public performance of
De Caprio'* march, and. making use of
a hackneyed term "it made a hit." The
favorable impression was decided, and as
the band finished a dt mand for another
rendering of the piece came from the
throng around the band stand. The
march is spirited, with a melody
running through It. ornamented with
brilliant passages for the reed choir.
One of the most pretentious number*
w is the Rossini overture "lai Gar.za I.a
dra." This was splendidly interpreted
by the band. Another piece approaching
the classical was the selection from Doni
zetti's "La Favorlta." Like the over
ture. the number was given a finished
rendition, the solo parts being especially
well taksn.
A selection from Sousa's "El Capitan."
Introducing th»» them" made familiar by
the famous march, was another agree
able number. Boyd Wells' "Bohemia"
was received with tho applause the fetch
ing number merited. Th» other numbers
ware a fantasia. "The Yankee Peddler."
by Marnier.; a w iltr. "Jolly Fellows." by
Vollstedt; the medley. "T»»n Minutes With
tha Minstrel?." and De Witt's new pot
pourri. "In (Jay New York." The "Poat
lntelllgencer March." played r.s an en
core. was received with old-time enthu
siasm.
* Ills Ural.
James MoNamee, the fortunate mln»r,
dispo«od of a large amount of gold dust
to the ti r m of Joseph Mayer & Bro. The
amount of cash in the ran up in tiie
thousands It is not necessary for re
turning miners to sei d their gild to San
Francisco, as Mayer Bros, will pay the
full a«ay price, merely dtducting the
cost rf shipping.
t|nrcn'« Jnbileo Tomnrroir.
Tho wonderful t,umiere cinematograph
which h.r.* been giving continuous enter
tainments to large houses in the Swmle
Na'ional Rank block vr August IS. will
b"«in showing tomorrow eight magnificent
views of the Q n's Ji bil«e pageants, just
arrived from direct. A trip abroad
for 10 cents. Mrs Hnnnum. Portland s
leading «oprano. will sing.
I *«i i hnn<-p.
Daw«on City, via river and St.
M chaels, on the Berwick. One year's
provisions fr«e I-eave Seattle at J> a m.
September I. Call on Gil more A- Thurston.
Cherry street, for full Information.
\ »n « nmp's I'ork nmi Bran*.
Prepared with Tomato Sane*, ny, 15<-.
20c "
Oo!d»mith Bro« ' Stieltrng and Reflr.lng
Compnny of Chlcaga have opened an
rfl -# ,«t Alher' Hansen's Jewelry More OH
F'--* aver. » an. interd huyi- e coil d sat.
paying *uil assay value fer same in cash.
.—„
(>r*" T i» v for th>» y. i-0.-.mtr,^dati<>n of
returning mir.ers to cash in gold dust.
Mayer A- Rrx
r>enoon»-e* »hr Ten * rnt. Joker.
MTKNPAPOI Aug. 25.-Kx-J*eratoT
Washburn is nulta emphatic in h!« denun- ■
Cation of Z2 of the IMngley bill,
which is said to l*vy a 10 <v'nt dls
cr tr • at:- g d »y on for».gn goods import
ed by wiy of r*naia_ He e X p r^# , s , h i m .
s f as foil ws:
"In my opir on conference committee
* > ' :r.koed. I b*> ie\-» the clause waa
p in the bill by some one -mtrfde of the
comm tteo with the idea that It might N*
r "«tr :ed a differ- nt way f'vrn the gen
e-*' rrprewioo of the Intention of con
gra*- v i U If
~ - sr - v 7,> «-n-r>
£ NATURAL FOOD
r£
Golden <>
Health. >£j
$ llse POSIIM J j
;$ Food Coffee.
S2<
FIRST M KINLEY MAN.
LARGE SIMRER OF CLAIMANTS TO
THE HONTOR.
Col. Edsen Claims It for Washing
ton. and Probably NN ith Justice
as RetrsrUa Klnc fonnty—The
Agrlealtsral Year Book Oat, Full
of Valaable Information—Dr. Hen
for Pension Eiaraluer— Assign
ments of Army Officers.
?pecial LMsratch to the Post- Intelligencer. |
WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-S;nee the
present administration came Into power,
nearly every state !n the Union has pre
sented for the consideration of the presi
dent an original man. Only
recently, however, has the original Mc-
Ktnlev man for the state of Washington
come to the front. It proves to be Col.
Eduard P. Edsen. the well known uttor- i
ney of Seattle. In an indorsement recent
ly Hied for the colonel's appointment to
a foreign consulate, the statement is
made that Col. Edsen is the original Mc-
Kinley man from the state of Washing
ton At the Kirg county convention, held
in May, IS9S, in Seattle for the purpose
of selecting delegates for the state con
vention. Col. Edsen introduced a resolu- (
tion, pledging the delegates to the na
tional convention to cast their votes for
William McKinley for president. It is
stated that of the committee on platferm
and resolutions, which consisted of nine
persons, "sight voted against the resolu
tion. b<rln" in favor of Thomas B Reed
for president. Co!. Edsen and his friends,
however, by heroic efforts, succeeded in i
» having this resolution passed, resulting
in the eight votes of the state being east
for McKlnley.
It has all along been supposed here that
Senator Wilson was the original McKin
ley man in the state of Washington, in
asmuch as he was a warm personal friend
of the Ohio member when they served
together in the house of representatives,
and stood by him from first to last in his
campaign for the speakership. Mr. Mc-
Kinley did not forg«t this, and it will
be remembered tfcat he sent a message
of congratulation to John L. Wilson when
he was elected senator. Since he became
president he has many times shown that
he has not forgotten those who honored
him In that memorable contest for the
speakership. No less than a dozen of
the members of that house, who were Mc-
Klnley's friends, have been .well provid
ed for by foreign or domestic appoint
ment#".
As regards the action of the Washing
ton state convention in pledging its dele
gates for McKlnley, it has all along been
popularly supposed here that Mr. Henry
L. Wilson, the present minister to Chile,
had a great deal to do with the matter.
Perhaps Col. Edsen set the ball rolling
| in King county, but there were others.
Arrangements have been perfected with
Mr. George A King, of this city, attorney
for Pyron Barlow A Co.. of Tacoma, the
contractors who built the Port Orchard
dry dock, by which a representative of the
government will be present in the state of
Washington early next month at the t ik
ing of certain testimony in the case of
Barlo>w against the United States now
pending before the oourt of claims, for
excess work on the dry dock.
The department of agriculture has Just
Issued the year book f>ir IST«7. A half mil
lion copies have bp?n published. 119,0>0 of
which are allotted to th» senators and
to the mMnbers of the house of rep
reser.tstlvr®—about 1,000 copies for *-ach
men Her o? the two houses of congr- ss.
The year book contains a general report
of the operations of the depirtmert; a
series of paners prepared in the different
bureaus and divisions of the department,
or by expert* si>ecially engaged. atid de
signed to pfctjnt In popular form results
of investigation in agricultural silence or
TT W developments in farm practice; an
appendix of Vi p;ißca eontalninr miscel
laneous Information and agricultural stat
istics corapil<'d down to the latent available
date, relative to the production, values.
p»r canlta consumption. exportation# and
importations of farm products.
Farmers will find many things of inter
est in this last edition of the department
of agriculture. amonsr them beinsr. th<- usa
of r;»»am apparatus for spraying: timcthy
in the prairie reslons; the country slaugh
ter house as a factor in the spread of dis
ease; irrigation on the great plains', se?d
production end seed saving; Insect con
trol In California; diseases of shade and
ot earner Ml tr.es; ».>me modern dis nfeo-
tants; migration of weeds: the improve
ment of our netiv« fruit, the superior
value of large. heavy seed: tree planting
on waste places on the farm, oltve culture
in the T'nited Fates the u*e* of wood:
fire of dairy uten?ils; Mm" standard va
rieties o* chickens; methods of pronazat
injr the oranr« and other citrus fruits;
Improvement ir wheat culture; pruning
and training of grapes.
Comtnisslener of Pensions Evans states
t*iat Dr. K K ITftr will receive hie ap
poir'mer: is n ••>4l'* 1 pens!ans examner
at North Yakima as soon as the prelim
inary- paper* w* !ch were sent to hSm
hava b*»en filled out and returned Sev
eral old so]Ji»r* at Tfcrth Yakima ar<>
waittng for the appo'ntment of Pr Heg
in order that th-*v may no* be compelled
to ro to Ellenstb-irg for examination. One
in particular CharW E. Sherwood was
recently thrown from a wajm and badly
hurt, thus renderi-if Mm unable to -ravei
at the present tim*. while mik l n< his
lot /-delayed pension all the more desir
able.
The secretary of war has ordered the
f i'owtrr assiermerits of off. -ers to regi
mer.ta; MrJ Wiliiam H. Clapp (promoted
from c«.ptain. Sixteenth Infantry) to the
Twenty-fourth i-ifantry. vice Mai Pol
lock. retired; Ca.pt. William LaMtter (pro
moted from firat lieutenant. Sixteenth in
fantry) to the fJ;xie*nth Infantry.
pany I. vW Mai Ciapp. promoted. First
Lieut. Charles Sl.'.'-er «promote,* from see.
ond Heo tenant, Eleventh Infantry) to the
Sixteenth infantry, Company I. We Las
si ter; Mai. Jacob A. Augur (promoted
frcm captain Fifth cavalry) to the Fourth
cavairy. vice Capt Oooney. promoted.
Maj. Augur will remain on duty at Fort
FUi*» Texas until further ordera. M*J.
Wilttam A Thompson (promoted fi\>m
captain, F arth cavairyi to thj» Second
eavairy. vies Jackson promoted; First
Ueut. Samuel O. Jor ««s. )r (promoted
from second lieutenant. Second car*Jry>
to the F*»urth Troop G v.ce Mc-
Orath promot-%1 «<jdin nai, S- ■■ r>d Lirut.
Matthew E. Hir.na.: Fourth cavalry, to
a vacancy of meoad lieutenant Second
Troop M. wjo M«yer. proc.ot«Ni.
PILLS
snblect. fc* J®
eon>t •"••*:u>n. with ;t l>e»• g *bl* V
flnl much relief. 1 at last tried Ayer*
Pills, ind reefy that 1 hawdemed
great benefit froin their use. I - or **
tw> yea:* p»*t I liave taKifTi OM of
these" fills trerv nignt."—t'- " • **° w *
3LAX, J6 Last Maui St., Carlisle* Fa.
CURS
CONSTIPATION.
Cai'ts. Leon A. Matile, Fourteenth in
fa:itrr at Cleveland, Ohio, and t3 ors\* H.
Palmer. Sixteenth infantry at Louisville.
Kentucky, have be*»n relieved from re
cruiting duty a? the stations nam**!, to
take effect October 1. i*? 7. or upon he ar
rival of their successors. They will then
rejoin thejr regiments.
First Lieut. Samuel Seay, jr.. Four
teenth .r.fantry, has teen detailed to at
tend the encampment of t!'e National
Guards of Tennessee, and encampments
at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition
until November 30, M.
Transfers —('apt. Fred Wheeler, from
Troop E to Troop G: Oapt. Hugrh J. Me-
Grath, from Troop G to Troop E. Fourth
cavalry. Private John H. Otto, hospital
corps, row at Fort Yatos, North Dakota,
has been, upon h'.s own application, trans
ferred to Boise barracke. Idaho; John F.
Higfflr.s. Company H, Sixteenth Infantry,
at Fort Sherman, I<laho. to the hos
pital corps as a private: Saddler Sergeant
William Matsor., Second cavalry, now on
furlough at Fort Sherman. Idaho, to the
Band, Sixteenth infantry, as a private
stationed at that post; Alvln B. Strait,
Troop O, Fourth cavalry, now at Fort
Walla Walla, Washington, to the Four
teenth infantry; Louis Steere. Company E.
Sixteenth Infantry, now at Fort Spokane,
: to the hospital corps as a private.
I Second Lieut. Charles W. Cattle, Six
teenth infantry is made a member of the
1 court martial, appointed to meet at West
Point, August 21.
Leave of absence for four months has
been granted Capt. John L. Phillips, as
sistant surgeon, to take effect upon the
arrival of Capt. Frank R. Reefer, assist
ant surgeon at Fort Walla Walla.
First Lieut. Wilson Chase, Twer.ty-seo
, ond infantry, has been detailed as profes
sor of military science and tactics at the
Washington agricultural college, Pullman,
Washington, to take effect September 15,
and will relieve First Lieut. George E.
Stickle. Eighth cavalry, who will then
proceed to join his troop.
Discharges Charles L. Engle, Troop A,
Fourth cavalry, now at Fort Walla Walla;
Charles R. Hicks, band Fourteenth In
fantry, Vancouver barracks; Edmond L.
K lam roth, band Fourth cavalry. Fort
Walla Walla; Willam Darcy and Charles
W. I)reher, band Sixteenth Infantry; Jos
eph Amdt, Company G, Sixteenth Inf
antry. Fort Sherman, Maho: Raimund
Muffler, Company D, Sixteenth Infantry,
! Fort Sherman, Idaho.
ALLAN K. SLAUSON.
MADISON PARK.
Another Free Concert hjr tVH(nvr'i
Rind This Afternoon.
An excellent has b<v>n pro
vided for v?*itors ai Madison park tfhis
afternoon A cornet du»»t by Wagner and
Price, end "Polish Pin"'*." "Eln Scherz"
and overture. "Tempe!we!he," will be
leading features of the programme. Mrs.
I Edmunds will sing "Spring Song" and
I "Suwanne* River."
Before School Open*.
Special attention is being given to the
examination of eyes without charge by
Charles G. Hoicomb, optician, 218 Bui-e
building.
HI 81111
818 Firnt Av.
....FRENCH DINNER....
With or Without Wine. 50 Cents.
Sunday, August 29, 1897.
SALAD.
Chleken.
SOUP.
Chicken with R;c«.
M k Turtle, aux Orlnelle.
Consomme, a la RoyaL
relishes.
Queen Olive* Mixed Pickles. Lettuce.
Sliced Tomatoes.
FISH.
Fried Salmon T r out. Tartar Sauca.
Boiled Halibut. Parsley Sauce.
Steamei Ciams on Haif Shell
BOILED.
Ham. Ch.ampaKne Sauce.
ENTREES.
Fried Spring <"*hi-~ke.. Maryland Strio.
Flli*-'s of \>ai. Fine Herbs.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
French Pancaka, Currant Jelly.
rrxcH.
Roman.
ROAST.
Prime Reef, au Jus.
Spring Limh Mint Sauce
Stuffed Spring Chi,>ker Mb*»t Sauce
VEOET A BLES.
Brown Swot i'otatoes rob Corn.
Ore. n Peas. Sew Potatoes in Cr--«n
F: :• a Fiar.t
Mashed and Rolled Potatoes
DESSERT.
Vanilla le® Cream.
Siioed peaches and Cream
Baked Lemon Pud ling. Wir.a Sauce. '
i cwl Watermelon.
PI EB—Apple. I>mon. f'r»am. Black
berry. Sfjua^h.
Mixod Fruits. Nuta A merlin Cheers.
Salted Wafers. Swiss ("neo**
ure_ "
♦ Absolutely ♦
♦ 1 Xfc *Se ♦
y WIS do all any higher priced 4
PR ;«-r wij do ar.d DO IT
T I ITTFP. 4
♦ Crmcmt Sjn'iljflarini Co. ♦
♦ -I
U/
Wbat I oday
uO Y Oil vou win Notj «
uv iVM Many We „. DresS(i
Ifl/ Gentlemen
VY uflT 011 the stieet and *
church.
pA|* 'f'jip 11 * VOU iavev^
IUI lliC ed the lar S e cities of
our country you will
DaU P have noticed at once
J • that the good people
of Seattle rank with
It would be difficult j any of them in stvl
to think of anything ish, well-made gar
that's serviceable ments.
and pretty, whether * Oll aie a re ®*
j dent of our city vofi
staple or novelty, j J 3
will know at once by
that isn't in our
the cut and elegant
stock—for the knee ... . ..
lit of the suits that
or long pants boy. they are from _
m
KLINE & ROSENBERG.
First Av., Foot of Cherry St.
THE POPULAR
TRADING PLACE.
Our customers and our prices are our ad
vertisers. Furniture and Carpet traders will
find a bargain to every square inch ol our
20,000 square feet of display space.
| ' j
$3.45 j]
60c. 55c.
Standard Furniture Co..
Wa«h|. g t„ n . Oldrat in Orattlr.
TOI3.1« riral AT., 'IRP TBOTC HADl*** ® FC
H IT WE WK DO, WE DO DO."
KUL OIIOKRB C AKKFL LM FD-I-ED.
GoL£> DUST SHIPMEMS_—«T _ ,
VSay b» B*-nt to u» ami immediate return* wJi be mad*. A W®'
wyw in attendance.
liITIRS OF U&DIT ISSItD
On Junaa i Bt Michael'*. C!rrl« C.ty. FortCu-iahy Dawwn City.
PL'ftET SOI!SD NATION*!. BA>K. «vrattte, *•«*
ADVANCES ON GOLD DUST. —,
We ttaie advance* on rold dust and make fur payment on B>B> *
DtXTfcK HOR'lo> 6f CO., Bookers,