The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Sabbath is set aside as dav of recovering
from the Saturday night debauG.,. but the
recovery also requires Monday .nd even
Tuesday forenoon. The HurleyHag has q
worldwide reputation and s.eaks for
itself
Social matinee. are held in thS morning
to accommodate the miners WIZ, work at
night and cannot see society excpt in the
day time. Men wear their hats Ind smoke
Cable tobacco-i. E., tobacco thu one can
smoke in Wisconsin and smell - Europe.
Wearing their hats at these thesAricai per-
formances is cheap imitation of the
custom among ili-mannered ladSs, but the
tobacco habit they have picked 1p out Of
their own heads.
The opera is in the line OF comic opera
and consists of varied specialists. and is
PLAYED by artists who wear thip property
clothes on the street, and ttSir tights
when on the stage show how Sigh their
bottles boo come when they are dsssed for
The girl who sings about the q oture tn at
was turned toward the wall has a.l Eoleau
nose, through which she sings ). sad lay.
She stands on the outside of her get as she
MARBLES, and there are traces of Sadness on
her face. also traces of iron ore asound her
waist. Possibly some one has lC1red her
some man under the influence o. drink, l
mean-and with his iron-covere9 arm has
impatiently by those thoughtless words.
''Oh. go and chase yourseit!'
And SO he has gone away, leaving her
there alone to face all those people and
sing and try to be gay. Girls o9ght to be
more careful what they say to snen who
are intoxicated.
1 once knew young lady woo told a
man to avaunt under those CIRCUMSTANCES,
and now, although she is hsppy and
wealthy. she is an Old maid
How much better it is to have come one
you can call your own. no mstter how
worthless and low, than to ts an old
maid!
Hurley is gay and lively with ~ foreign
tongues heard here and there. t@ie merry
music of the orchestra of the nearest thea
ter and the dull thud that strikes ones ear
as he is richly repaid for wearing eve
glasses on the street or wiping his nose
with handkerchief.
l can imagine sweet voiced onjeneu
girl eiocutonist reading one Of Brown
ing's poems here to these great, strong.
manly fellows who wear whiskers' wher-
ever they happen TO spring up, and who
drink TO excess.
We did not play Hurley.
| would not mind playing the Siberian
tallow candle circuit, but Hurley does not
appreciate real art.
Opposite to- US one day in Pullman
tItIe WAS u pair oi e"4y-WeUueu people.
/ was reading. but the story was too
massive for me, treating of Tin de cycles
and one thing or another, and of living
for purpose, and OF getting a fern grasp
on the tail of the age in which. We live.
and SO forth, and thus I sort OF listened
to the bright and child-like tax of the
two sweet things cuddled up 5here to-
gether. with her little gray gloved hand
now and then gliding through hEs whisk-
ers in such way as to make him feel that
he was one great solid mass of 8 hiskers,
whereas he only had little ''siders." which
looked like ear NUTS that had worked
forward.
''And so we go to New Orleans, Am
brose?" she asked as she opened her new
travelling bag and took out a neg cake of
soap to smell of.
Eyes" said Ambrose. scowiine at the
toe Of his new boot, which wa. hurting
him. judge, I'VE take the Q. 6 c. from
Cincinnati, or we take the lu1uesous Ilii-
nois Central, which has such cunning
little depots all along its line. an5 We will
spend week in New Orleans"
"And what is New Orleans Eke. Am
brose2" she asked in shy way, nesting
her head under his arm, with her nose in
his cigar pocket.
New Orleans is an old city of the
South" he said, with creoes a7d croco-
dies in it, and a she'll road. 50 called be-
cause the two armies shelied esch other
along that road in the war"
New Orleans" he said looking hastily
at his cuff, lis also great sugae market
for the plantations along the rives"
"Oh, how sweetr she said. I'VE will