davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs,
I21s Penn. ave. nv

DO partial set Of artificial teeth with the
oldfashioned plate. have you lost several Of your
natural teeth We insert artificial for you by our
system of bridge work and thus avoid the use OF a
You broken Of natural teeth so that it cannot
he filled. or have You root in your mouth that may
sbscess this winter: Havet treated and restored to
its former usefulness by Of our eautiful gold or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per
tanning to profession. Fine gold filings artificial
teeth gold. platina and rubber. Extracting with.
cut pain au5.3rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

ANY TINE YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
"a md get n HURRY come 70 THE Law he
PRINT1N0-EN9RAvIN0. Eoesd fog ZINE WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
/ rr~~evr~,~r, ,orr,.

norRl v TRACK SpI .rNDrD St'FNrRv
---., ~ ,u ~. - - is,, ,0OirNES-
rhA5cSSsrI yrS INV y,,s Is TT STATIC,
for r.tssur snd the Mss' Pennsvivsnia i-,l,.,
az 6, fp,lrnan v-s,ibule c.r. At ~ IA :,
conhu: ,nd 81 IS,,. Mn 49, s,r c. W. W.,
~ S'ssinr c.s 80. nd I.. ,rS =, y. Is',.s,r.
~ ys sss - I.l-fa' Arocns = $. 1an. "a
e"r.nr Car Washington - H.rri-,,-,r- VA,
ns-i.urv i - $, 81 ar t,n',9HS snd nsins =.
cs, ~ y m tHil, ri,h l~~r,nr a. ws.''a-,,n,
" Wv w,. $780,. .! 20 aly. ~,h as
F.r-,shr-r vi,h = ch,Ss-c, c.,nns-tins lsrv :;
5 &c CieN"lsnd puliusn n'nin- ~ pi.,-lp-,. =,
g rt,,'ure o,'u,r'7s ci,'Tn.-i r,l,.r,,,,T
wsahn~.osh M. - =, :, 'oIi- r,ll,,sn sl~-''nr -
S ,'l-S 70 N;nIhi- Dninz. ca N,o,n1 =
rt's and 30 wss. Si.h .sr, @G ST. Is
rot Asne. CsnsnfaiT1s. Rn~he-,e- sri Ni,-,-, -,
ro- ~ pIis' e c,c-r' srn.isv. 50. N
pm with sleerins Csr v.stir-.on ~ r',,i-, "
I'm isilv. ~,csr, SATURDAY. Nth sisari5, y, ~
For wi',aSrsPoar = n reHc~S an, F,,,-
fof s,tTL . " sJfi, WV roRv ,vD ~,
Il % 1000 ana y y N, IN Srai-v. . ~.
IL, y ~ irn''asi Pullman vc-.f,,'s p,-',r
-. 'cs'ihrs n.-s-ns~- cosche~ ana nining ,j.-
v,.,. oNGRFssiov,r. rrurrrn-
nm daily fcr p,si~l,s, ,r.t Ps,. MI, r'v ~
teser~ for Pltiisae'rhia VIII -hs-g. 49, n. s,,s,
a., STATION. Philadslpha. fo- Road stree. "a
FOR PHrL.DFLpHra ONLY
f%, s1,Srr~~-. 80 a. m week days Aai Bs5 pm
sunrs'I= ouir -an,-
recommendation : m. =. s.r-
,rrI',,sSs. . nl .na : AZ y N F.u-
q IL n ",,aru' change :. 5os -..~ -,-.-,
Fer Brnokivn y Y ~, .,,-,,..N 49,, -.
sstfN,,y Wv WEI h~afs P-r1t1,-r An.., go
snrrrt transfer - F' street. syoiiinr i,ns',
For sr,.n..,s c,-.. w York civ.
and N * y Too n. 10. Il n w~sf DAYS.
for - bsoin;iTnore zoo eai IN. ~. 20 = q,
ao.2'rps ~ " ~ and y. % ". 70 - . Of
$40 u : 80. . 40. 10 ~. II. " .ss n NJ
Z, ON On sunday, son : ~ 600 oas 10 n.
a4. 3 ~ 81, 49, lslS ~ eoI, 20. 2lS.asE
1000 AMI n i' x 40 $40. dl4. 74o . ~
=, erc"p' SUNDAY w. WIZ Wv '''1- INV
f"r y, AnSn s. n. =. ooNniri -o,u, --sas,,
q a oosuv eN'er' sunday S1n4svs 900 =. n. sla
ron ATrN.NnSrs ANn wv sor-rv.
.m rN'n rs al ~, 30 81 a. $40; as. -,
537. y. ? % 10 q, :,i M r, = !, q, ara.
az ~ 30 - as. 10. a a. m. I. %. > a
aocoin lnods'ion To- ouan.i~o a, ., s,r-
r"r hirhnond AMI the south 4 ~ agi II -
NY ,. % n. n. week favs
= oo aNs Netandrts to- Washinrtpn. q ~ : ~
,co; r ~. :. o5 : *. u, : ~ ak 10 - ,1t
!, " q. m On sunday =. = u 10 II II -aat
T. :, a. m. =" os o.. 7.O5. 7,4N. = IIsaiil5s
Iir s's sn1 information =. ~. oS~a no-+ha,. ~
l'N' street ani pennsviva7fa avenue anil A. N,
Ih whs'r orders rzn he loft far she checking q
CHtS p PTsaa A'ion from hotels ard ,s~i l,2,ss
e'n"rsl Nanaes-. fAu,71 General Passsrs.- ttsu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NILE. yo,v,.xn
ROUND THE WORLD
Gaze's excursions leave Oct. 20 Round the World:
Nov. - Jan. 3 and Feb. for Nile and Palestine
Send for Tourists Gazette.n Ocean tickets.
oc19lm W. p VAN wICKLE. 1925 Pa ave.
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. g. co
Fast Express Steamer
To southanpton d,ondon. H.yre,. Bremen
8 am. Aller Sat-, Nov. l., IL .. m. frave Tues.
Nov. Is, p. E1be. Sat. Nov. IL 6a m. HaveI.
Tues. Nov. p. g. m
Comfortable state rooms. excelsnt table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices; First cabin. e70 and
go berth: stserase at Low rsssA Apply 10 Z. n
DROOP. 925 Penn ave- IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
WEAKE A NEW SCHOOL AND OUR ADVANCED
W method of teaching stenosranhy. typewritnR
seAoSi sR ~. sns'Sssn
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE
= Vermont ave and Thomas Circle.
sus:,m Bro. FABRIcIAN. Pres.
EhIEND's SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 ST NV
thorough and progressive school for both sexes
Of trade neg THos eG "
pRIvATE TUITION TO LADIES OF DEFICIENT
L education. Special attention to the writing and
dress Box la. Star Office. oc3I-lm'
Mr. HENRY xANPERi
PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC.
Studio: zoos st. NV.
Office hours: IL TO u O'Clock. oc2e1m
DRoF: J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER. TEACHER
L Of Plane, Orxan. Vocal Music and Harmony. Es-
pecially a,en1ys to beginners as well as to pupil. I'D
CROEBEL SCHOOL
Englisk branches under eompesen. instructors.
"h ssfshsrf tyfn9 is Principal
THE coROoRAN SCHOOL OF ART.
IA; The evening class OF the Corc3ran School Of trt
at O'Clock pm. oc2s-:5t
MR. osKAk KRUTzscH WILL RESUME LES
sno o s aeasos SSfGiss
Residence 1921 X st. ocoS-1m.
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
d sons pFfTT9i!Nirs seGrhs 4Ss,p Ter
oc11-3m' s.w. cor. sth and X SITS. nv
CORRECT, s. G EBAY PORTRAIT DRAWING
isfS ssSiI5san';S +
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900 K
the HsM iss
Music. Boston. Mass. oc2S I3,. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

THE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN
School reopens Sept Do l43sNST NV
oc26-lm ' w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
PROFESSIONAL

DR. LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS SCIEN-
~ tic astrologer of the 18th century tells s things
truthfuly never fails; convinces the skeptical
having been attested and approved OF by the York
l3tn 81 NV ocsS-lw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
STORAGE.

THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY.
L warehouses Nos. 10 and II e st n-e-storers o!
household furniture pianos, paintings and mirrors.
separate rooms desired Hauling . and from resi-
aences and depots. ALBERT TRE0O.
"Ssns 40S. iau3l-sml Hsnas:r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

MRS. ELLSWORTH. CLAIRyoY aNT MTDTUN
4'I and healer tire ats all nervous ailments niacfpti-
caly Massage given s13 lIth st. NV oc.sS-ta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

7irLsts AMI inforna,'o, =. ~. o--a ,o-.ba... -
station. WHORE orders can lie fsF. Co. 80. -b..t, >,
"a t 70 p 1,--,,nation from hotels ard -es lnr-S
=. r ~ On. r. WOOD.
'i'n"rsl MANAGER. iAu271 Gene-sl Plssarre- trsu..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

T EssONs IN CHINA. OIL AND TAPESTRY
II painting BY
Miss c. L. NEVINS,
- 1341 l. ST. W.
reasonable, os.,G-C rns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

WE ARE NEW SCHOOL AND OUR ADVANCED
w method of teaching stenogranhy, typewrfting
ana bookkeePing s both speedy and thorough terms
se27-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

GUITAR. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY
" new and easy method.
Learn in one term at
oc26-:}ms 1oa1r a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

MILE V. PRUD'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER
NI }0T ID St W. term of nine weeks ss; class for
the season reopens Oct 3; i've months sI6 private
lessons If desired. se2-tnlls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

quainsing his friends with the pleasant features
OF the Southland journey.
Mr.. and Mrs John Arthur, of Seattle, were
here Thursday.
Mr.. D. K. Stevens returned this week from his
trip to Spokane
Mr.. Henry Hewitt, it,, will leave for New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. John schram, of Seattle, was in the city q
few hours Friday.
Major Henry Oliver, of the Columbia National
bank, has gone East.
Miss 8. Almira Hankey has returned from
Southern California,
Mr.. Henry Drum returned Thursday from .
short trip to Portland
Marshal Brown visited his former home at
Salem, Or, this week.
Mr.. Walter N. Granger was in the city from
North Yakima Wednesday.
MI. John d. Gcoghegsp, of Vancouver, spent
St. Patrick's eve at Tacoma
Thursday Mrs. D. T. Davies and Miss Davies,
OF Carbonate, were in town.
Mr.. A. F. Mechanic aud family have gone to
California to spend month.
Miss Rusher has returned from her trip to
california. Miss Grggs viii remain there about
i've weeks longer
Mr.. r NJ. Hopkins, of Seattle, attended to the
duties OF Clerk Ayers, of the United States dis
trict court, this week.
Wednesday Miss Springfield, Miss Hyde and
Miss Mary Hyde, of the Seattle public schools,
inspected the schools of Tacoma
Mr.. Lewis Eaton has gone to Buffalo, N Y, to
take charge of the Delaware, Lackawana 4
Western railroad coal bunkers at that city.
Mr.. orno Strong, editor of the West Coast Trade
has returned from San Francisco and reports
business at standstill at the Golden Gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Two Missing Social Centers.

New YORK Letter.
The metropolis has passed through
winter full of the usual vicissitudes and
sensations without once missing, appar-
entity. two very well-known Americans,
whose names are constantly in the news
rapers when they are in town. That their
friends have missed Steele Mackaye and
Tom Ochiltree il is needless to say. Nor
are these two the creatures OF newspaper
sensation" as has been SAID. lhsy were
actual centers of great deal OF social
interest rallying points for many a
good fellow and good story. They. have
10th been in London most OF the time OF
late and Colonel Tom is commonly re-
nuted TO contemplate bringing British
bride with rich dowry back TO the states
with him. ;..
And this reminds me OF an amusing
.tory J. NJ. Hill. the theatrical manager,
tells of Nackaye 1t was dusty Satur-
Sav afternoon and Steele, 50 Hill says,
met him in front of the Hoffman house
With +. detected look on his classic features.
lin" said Steele, "l've got TO so
down 10 Seabright this afternoon TO JON
INV family over Sunday, and I've Jusf
been cleaned completely ont at poker. l
must 90. old fellow, and l haven't got
ed ri 90 on" Hill. as the story goes;
PRODUCED SO bill, and Mackaye starts5
tor the ferry rejoicing. That evening al ,
o'clock Hill sauntered into Delinohlco o
There. with s. quart OF champagne ~
cooler beside him, and induslrlousIy cary
inc a canyasback. sat Steele Mackaye A
cordial smile illuminated his countenahce
as he caught his old friends eye; tome
rirht over here, dear boy. he called IN ms
most winning accents, land slt down a.
nv table. So glad to see you. MY peop.e
are all out of town, and II there any
thing do hate it is 70 dine alone. MANY
LAT men have short memories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Chronic Diseases skilfully Treated.

DR.. Z. G. Johnson has returned from New
York city with special facilities for the treat
meut OF all classes of Chronic Maladies
While there he procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the Hoffman
Van Houton "Electro-Therapeutio Cabinet
Bath" a valuable adjunct in the treatment OF
Chronic Ailments; also Pneumatic Cabinet"
the latest and most successful method Of treat
ment for Diseases of the Lungs.
These Cabinets, the only two in the state. used
as accessories 10 the best methods OF treatment
given at the Post-Graduate and other leading
New York hospitals and clinics, enable DR..
Johnson to treat, with the beat results ebtains-
bic, all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
cases. including sll Diseases OF the Lungs, all
Kidney Diseases, Diseases of the Liver, Dyspep-
Ella, all Skin and Blood Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, eciatica, all forms OF Female Dis
eases, Rectal Diseases, Genito-urinary Diseases,
Nervous Debility and all ailments arising from
q Weakened Nervous System
Office, rooms 5, and Z, Scheuerman block,
northwest corner Front and Cherry streets, Sc
atIle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
A Man of the World.

The lates, and best map issued by the we'll
known publishers, Rand, MeSally & Co., of
Chicago, is new and complete map OF the
world II is double wall map. with large
map of the United states on one side and on the
other dne map of the world, with separate
maps of the British Isles, Norway, Sweden and
Germany, with explanatory index and marginal
notes that add greatly to the value OF the work.
The map is mounted ready TO hang, and is an
ornament TO any home, schoolroom or Office.
The POsT-ISTELIIGESCER has the exclusive
right TO use this map In the state of Washing
ton, ard 10 all old and new subscribers makes
the following special offer:
Daily subscribers in the city, who call at the
publication Office, may secure the map Tor 81.
To daily subscribers by mail, postage prepaid,
the price ia sl.25 The WEEKLY PosT-ISTEL-
LIGENcER one year and a map for $3.50. The
publishers price for this map is $40, ana tina
above reduced rates can only be secured through
the PosT-IsTELLIGKscER Satisfaction is guar
auteeG or money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Personal and Nswsy.

Mr.. c. A Ferriss is now in town.
MI. J, 3. owens is in walls wall&
MI. Fred 5. Bull has removed to Lowell
DR. }. J. McKsne is back from san Francisco.
Mr.. E. J. NJ. Hale. OF spokane. was here Thurs
day
Mr.. Z s. Alexander is back from an Eastern
trip.
Mr.. John Thomas has returned from New
York.
Mrs. W. D. Tyler and children are at walla
Walla
Nj aud Mrs. 6 P. Holmes went to Seattle on
Monday.
Nj f C Mcdonald. of Olympia, was here
Thursday
wednesday Judge W. Lair Hill was in the city
from Seattle.
Nolonel viii l. Visscher, after spending sew
s'ai weeks with his mother in Alabama, Is &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Cotillion for Easter Week.

Among those who have participated this week
In the meetings TO arrange for the leap year
cotillion, to be held at the Tacoma hotel during
Easter week, were the following: Mrs. Percy
Dickinson, Mrs. Harrison Foster, Mrs. A. B.
Bull, Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. Cornwall, Miss
Evans Mrs. p V. Cesar. Miss Little Mrs. ]. c.
peterborough. jr., Miss Rusher, Mrs W. P.
Rice, Miss Edmunds, Miss Seymour, Miss
Rowe, Mrs. E. l. Sawyer, Mrs. l. r.
Manning, Miss Bass Those on the
invitation committee are: Mrs J. G. Broken
brough, jr, Mrs l. K. Manning, Miss Little,
Miss Deriokson, Miss Rowe. Among those on
the favor committee are. Mrs. p. V. Caesar, Mrs.
T. l. Sawyer. Miss Bass, Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs.
D. h. Stevens. Among those on the committee
OF arrangements are Mrs Harrison Foster. Mrs.
W. P Rice, Miss Edmunds.
There will be general dancing to begin with
at this cotiliion, probably until IL or perhaps
later, and after supper the cotillion will begin
1t will be led by Mrs. Harrison Foster and Miss
Little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Tn. Rsnsfit for tn. r,l.

The Elks' benefit on Friday night at the Sc
attic opera-house, was great success and was
rendered specially pleasing by the receipt of q
check for 500, from Patti Rosa She paid that
amount for q single seat. There are but four
female Elks In the country and Patti Rosa IL
one OF the brilliant quartette. The performance
was opened by the first act of State" by the
Cordray company. They played their parts well
and Immediately hurried away to the theater
Next came Q grand minstrel performance, the
parts being taken by George W. Kedd, William
Cole. J. p German, C. Lambert, W. whipple, T.
II. jefferson, A Waldran and James Hopkins
After this came the old fashioned minstrel pro-
gramme, in which in addition to the above
mentioned were James Barlow, James Hopkins,
Jean Weiner, G. W Crane and Others When the
burned cork artists retired an olio performance
was given in which a number of weli-known
amatuers took part Mrs. NJ. S. Story sang q
song quite beautifully, and Miss Maj gerst Nc
Kinney also delighted the audience with q
vocal gem. Miss Grace E. Koch rendered "Fare-
well, Sweet Flower" in beautiful manner and
gained great rounds of applause These are but
q few features of a most enjoyable affair, and
although it was after midnight when "Auld
Lang Syne' was sung, not q single person was
wearied by the pleasures OF the evening. The
benefit netted quite = handsome sum for the
Seattle Lodge, No 90, B. P. o. E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
PART II.-MUsIcAL-
Ordained as Deacon.

The ordination Wednesday at st. Luke's
church of Mr. W. J. Dickson, of Seattle, brought
together a number OF bishops and clergy OF the
Episcopal church. Mr.. Dickson has been lay
reader and director of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew of st. Marks church,
Of Seattle. Among those present were:
Rt Rev. B. Wistar Morris, d. D., bishop of Ore
gon; RI. Rev. John A. Paddock, D. D., bishop of
Washington the Rev. Messrs. l. W. Apologize,
OF Fairhaven; b. o. Baker, M. D., of Port
Townsend X. P. Eubanks, of Chehalis; D. c.
Garrett OF Seattle: John BOWS Hills, of Ia
coma; p E. Hyland, of Blaine; A. s. Nichol-
son, of Hillhurst; S. ID. Pulford, of Puyallup;
G. II. Watson, of Seattle; L. H Wells and T. n.
Wilson, of Tacoma. The ordination exercises
were under the direction of the Rev. Mr.. Hills.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickson will enter on the mission
airy work in the Skagit valley, making Mount
Vernon his headq uarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Notes of the Stage.


Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Company
has only had to give sixteen plays in four years
and half.
Corinns is said to be proving more popular
than ever this year, and her company is consid-
cred excellent
1.-THE Spider and Fly" In its new dress and
manifold novelties, has proved one Of the genu-
inc successes of the season.
May Irwin and Otis Harlan have been engaged
by Charles Frohman and will play in his latest
success, "Gloriana," next season.
Frederick warde is playing to very large audi
ences In California, and his new play, "The
Lions Mouth is praised by every one.
Professor g. 6. Baldwin's Butterfly Company
is on its way from Shanghai, China. They are
among the most wonderful entertainers in the
world.
Another of Charles Frohran's companies will
soon present at the opsra-house Gall the Com
forts of Home''-the bright farcical comedy
which has made such hit in the East
"Dolly Warden" is full of witty lines, and
when these are combined with clever little Patti
Rosa and her excellent company the perform
ance is q very enjoyable one.
Charles Frohman's stock company now play
ing.'The Lost Paradise" has concluded its long
New York engagement and has gone on the
road. The company will appear in Seattle this
summer.
'Blue Jeans" appears to be one Of the most
substantial successes going. 1t is said to bring
out characters that are at once recognized by
the masses and brings them in touch with peo-
pie they meet in every day Lille.
Frederick Warde gives a superb performance
OF Paul de Novarra i'll the Lions Mouth" and
thoroughly realizes the character. His work il
marked by fire, passion and earnestness, and the
Characterization is a noble one.
Mile Marie Decca the new American prima
donna, whose success both in London and in
this country has been emphatic and complete,
will be heard at both concerts of the United
States Marine band in this city on April d
Charles Frohmans comedians in "AH the
Comforts OF Home" are to follow Frederick
Warde at the Seattle opera-house. S. Miller
Kent, handsome and talented young actor,
and Miss Maud Haslam are the leading men,
bers of this com pany, which is otherwise made
up of the same people who have played the
comedy In all the Eastern cities with such sue
cess
The Rocky Mountain Nelrs Of Denver, Col, in
calling attention to Patti Rosa's engagement at
the Tabor Grand, in that city, says: at is not
the drama that people will 60 to see, but the
jollity, breezness and pleasure OF Patti Rosas
impersonations; to catch the infection of her
spirits; to enjoy her graceful dancing; her
vivacIty and the witchery Of her acting. Her
measure has already been taken by Denver
audiences, and in the qualities that serve to
give the maximum amount of pleasure and en-
ioyment she Is an exact fit.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

gagement here will probably make no break in
the record. Her company Is of the best Will
Vaudeville, formerly General Knickerbocker in
"The Little Tycoon" is one of her principal
comedians; Joe Cawthorn, formerly of The
Little Nugget" Is another. The organization
in its entirety 10 one Of the best in existence.
The Memphis Appeal recently said: SIT is sell
dom that every member of company is good.
or fair, or even forgivatle; there ia not one Of
the Patti Rosa Company who ia not excellent"
Miss Rosa's advent here win be welcome. Seats
now on sale at Hansen's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS.

sat alone in the freight,
In the quiet eventide,
And away in the mystic dreamland
My fancy wandered wide.
And Is the shadows despensd,
In the lonely little room,
My thoughts shut out the darkness,
My dreams dispellsd the gloom.
And back in the dear old convent,
Shut in by its high gray wall,
A child, sing In the garden
And pray in the chapel hall.
And the hours pass on unheeding,
With no greater care for me
Than the simple tasks of childhood
All, life was q sunny seal
Butthe childhood days were numbered,
And the child to a maiden grown,
Would pause in the hush of the evening
To dream of the world unknown.
Then the vespsr bell would echo
Through the valley, DER the hill,
And lost in loves devotion,
When all around was still,
She knelt in the old cathedral,
Where the candles softened glow
Beamed from the snowy altar,
Bathing in beauty all below.
And the holy Sisters chanting
To Our Lady, swayed her soul
With the music's rythmic motion,
As the hsrmonies would roll,
Mingled with the fragrant incense.
From the perfumed censor swung.
Rising with the "Tantum Ergo
Sweetest words on mortal tongue.
But the music dies in echoes,
And the muffied, solemn knsll,
Heralds the service over;
oh, beautiful vesper bell!
All, but the spell is broken,
And / am again in the room,
Where only the frelights flicker
Shuts out the darkening gloom.
With a sigh for the dream that has vanished
And tear for the old school days,
Ipile new knots on the enbers,
TIL the fire burns in blaze.
And the evening lamps are lighted,
Aud all is so full of cheer,
That know by my own heart-beatings
All that love is here.
lone Claire Morse
Elma, March IL, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Mr.. Arthur Entertained.

At the conclusion of the ST. Patrick's day ex-
ercises Thursday evening at Germania hall Mr..
John Arthur, of Seattle, was banQueted at
Chelherg's restaurant. Mt p. B. Keany made
HAPPY and bright POSTMASTER, and he pro-
posed the following sentiments, and called upon
the gentlemen named for response:
'st Patricks Dsy'-Mr. John Arthur.
"Iho Republic OF the United states'-Mr.
Hugh Farley.
Friendly sons OF ST. Patrick"-Mr. John N.
Boyle
"City OF Taeoma"-Mr. J. c. Lillis-
THE ladles"-Mr. NJ. p Hagerty.
"Ihe Press"-Mr. ]. I Relcher.