The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

wound not be On the staeafwo msnufe4. ssss
Jon nay - sure that the DARING wonld
hare every attention that carefsas handIsrs
would naturally offer.
1fisK Miss Lewis vent en- shaf sfse was
willing 70 pay for Maud g. = services ssssh
the lberzlity that she felt tie creatures
services we're worth.
Fl went down 20 tie LEDGER ofkee tolsx :,
she proceeded. with 500 IL ny pockes.
Has prepared 70 ofier that aum for the
Ne Of The mare Tor enc week. / would
also bare gladly agreed 10 pay for the time
Of any erooms that Mr.. Bonner agreed -
send with the mare.
"Our play. sAs In . Looking-fina via
- produced at DR.. Miners Peorless Thea
ter. On tbs Bowery. during the week be-
ginning May u. on no, IL isn't The same
pay ~ Mrs. Langtry's. nv play was writ
ten for ne b Mr.. Aarstor, Who followed
the text Of the noveI snuch more carefsllv
than Mrs. L&agtry's anthos, ard
Nho made paay that II
fpzrdon my natural enfhnsinsral
sondsrfully Interesting II sa play whose
interest increases from the start The last
sst q Che most enhancing of all. Any
spectator viii so away with the idea that
he has been thoroughly worked up after
seeing sll q this version. II l. more like
sarah BefnhAsdfs version. ron know, but
lis no copy uf Il. no indeed
Wei, ies me tell y0u what I wanted
Maud :. for, and then tel me Il had any
thing unreasonable In mind. In a scene
SIN Northern Scotland In winter time.
Lena Despard. the heroine, and her hus-
band, whom she has married TO further
ends Of her own. bat whom she learned 70
love after marriage. drive tn q sleigh 10 a
railroad statitn 20 meet her hnsband,s
mother. who has just arrived BY train The
sleigh Is lifted on rubber rollers and there
il no trouble for any horse to pub IL. That
il AL there Is 20 il.
The horse is on The stage VERY short
time. (" continued the actress, s'and no harm
could come OF g.
II am Kentucky girl myself Miss
Lewis rippled on. and have the love for
horses that IL general among my people.
Perhaps you know that O. now celebrated
racers, Little Lii and Lillian Lewis. were
named alter me. Our play has been run
ming successfully all over the West and
South since last October, and handsome
horses have been loaned 10 me for this
scene In many cities. Take my native
town Of Louisville, for instance. There Mr..
X. Cameron. Of the Louisville Transfer
Company lent % me one OF the nohlest
animals In his stables. Can you believe
that had any other than the kindest feel
fngs toward any creature Of the tribe %
Have yoa secured Maud So" was
asked.
II have not ycs been refused. came the
CHEEKY answer. II went down 10 Mr.. Bon
ner's once today, bat Mr. Bonner WIS not
in. 1 went 10 the Ledger ofilse because
wanted 20 see him ON business. and will 70
again. a. 1 think that such matters should
be discussed rs business.
lone OF Mr.. Bonner,s sons sent . very
polite young gentleman out 10 see me with
the message that his father could best be
seen at bis residences. When | stated the
object OF my visit Mr.. Bonner. r., returned
the reply that he knew nothing whatever
about horses. /, being Kentucky girl.
you know, could not help thinking that a
man should know as much about horses IS
about his we'll, bis A b C's. and said 50.
Then came away. But I'm not through
yet. Oh dear, no. ] still hope TO secure
Mar,a . -