davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
MANY MARINE DISASTERS
Ali ln-Coming Vessels Report
Rough Weather and Ice.
SCHOONER OFF CAPE HENRY
Vessel Blown One Hundred and
Fifty Miles TO Sea. The Gree
ley Had Rough Expert
ence. Other Marine
Matters.

a uory came ashore vcstordny
morning nenr s1oa Tack Lifo Saving
station and was secured by the men
OF that plnce. Tho boat is in good
condition, but has no distinguishing
marks on 1t. Tho boat ia thought
to belong to the three musted
schooner seen about tweutv five
miles oil Cape Henry with sails
gone. She is thought to be the Ida
Schoolcraft, Capt. kawlins, which
sailed from Now York for this uort
with coal several days ago and is
now overdue. The Schoolcraft was
reported, q day or two bnck, to the
north OF Cape Charles. with her bow
considerably iced up and some sails
gone. She was then under way for
this port and has not since been
Ecnrd from. The tug Ocean King,
Oapt. kimball. left yesterday morn
ing IN search Of the distressed YES.
sci.
The schooner General T.. S. Gree
ley, Capt. Blake, arrived here yes
terday from Providence, after u
rough trip. On lie 9TH the vessel
encountered strong gale and heavy
seas, and one OF her seamou, a Nor
weI6an, was carried overheard and
lost. On the Sth, while anchored
OIL Fire Island, the fluke of tho an
chor broke aud tho Greeley WAS
blown 100 miles out to sea. The
cnpinin put bnck TO the Capcs, but
WAS again blown out to sea, cncoun
tering heavy ice, which carried
away the log. The vessel arrived
! hprn NnSfnrluE cu,linf, M tha lnr
Dor through the ice.
The steamer Isle Of Wight, of the
Norfolk nnd Smithiield line, arrived
here yesterday from Newport News
where she had been ice bound for
some days. The ice is still too
heavy for her to resume her trips.
The tug Walter y. Luckenbach,
Capt. Willin, cleared yesterday for
Nassau. She will take the ferry
steamer Idaho as far rs Jacksonville
and then proceed 10 Nassau.
The ice still obstructs navigation
on the Albemarlc sound. The
steamer Newbern is tied up at Ron
poke Island, and the steamer Neuse
Is fast IN the Ice not fur from there.
The three masts OF the schooner
j Ohm 9. Haynes have been cut of
by the ice. but are still attached to
the steamers rigging.
The steamer Conohoe, of the Roa-
oke, Norfolk and Baltimore Steam
bont Company, which left Baltimore
last Wednesday week and which had
been at Newport News since last
Saturday, ice bound, arrived here
yesterday.
The disabled steamer Georgia.
which WAS damaged by the Ice at
the mouth of York river, went to
Newport News yesterday for re-
pairs.
The schooner Adeline Townsend,
Capt. Hagan, from james river to
New YORK with wood, is ashore at
Pigs Point and Is in bad condi
ton.
The schooner Hattie T.. Getes,
Capt. Stone, which has been ashore
at Craney Island, was towed to
Norfolk yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
WHERE is THE ACCOMACq

The Governor Would Like to
Know. Thought TO be at Tangier.
The weather for the last week has
been very severe upon the vessels
on tho Chesapeake ana all the ships
entering this port have been more
or less delayed. Last night Mir.
Glennan. of The NIRGINIAN, re.
ceived letter from Gov O'Fer
rail. asking if he could furnish
any information of the where
abOuts of the steamer Acco-
mac, of tho Virginia oyster
navy. TIE NlRGINIAN telegraphed
to Mossrs. Hoffman X Martin
Mt Harbnrton, Va, and received n
reply saying that the vessel left
there / ebruary 9th, md that they
thought she was safe at Tangier's
Island. There is no communication
with Tangier either from Harborton
or Norfolk. Capt. iiudgins, com
mnnder Of the Virginia boats, was
seen last night and said he felt Ger.
tam that the Accomac was safe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
.renl NnnrnLntinil.

This is terrible weather and here
| am bouud indoors. bat have a
happy thought. Guess what? |
am going to take advantage OF the
weather aud send to Nusbaum' q
Book Place, l2o Main street, where
You find grand assortment of sill
the latest and best publications OF
tile world. What shall | read?
MnnXman, by Hall Caine; Madame
Sans Gene, BIlltry, a parody on
Trllby the Treasure Island, by Ste
yenson; and let's see, Century,
Scrlbner's. Harper's. Frank Leslie 5
and Nusbaum does framing, SO |
will get ali my pictures together and
carry them down and look at the
new liue of picture frames. Now
that my reverie is over and Nus
baum's delivery is ringing the door
bell, | will delight myself by read
ing aud advise rybody to visit
l2S Main or phono 725, and spend n
pleasant time indoors. until the
weather clears of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
ncah "g Ur.. MARY ssodCos.

Mrs. Mary Hodges. wife of Mr..
Samuel 4. Hodges, died Mt 7:l5
O'Clock Friday evening, in her 57th
year. The deceased was an est!na-
bic lady and her death will be re.
gretted by large circle of friends.
The funeral will take place ut $3.50
this afternoon from the residence.
No. 2US Bute street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

Watchers alter genuine bargains
in good watches are invited to call
mt "Ihe Casket," where specially
low prices prevail for the next thir-
ty days, Watches from 81. 80 to
most any price. Watches repaired
10y best skilled workmen in tins
country. You will be sure TO get
satisfaction,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
\ S2s.OOu 'lr:,,,.scr

A deed was recorded yesterday
transferring the old Camp" prop.
erty, bounded by Riverside avenne
and the river, from S. l.. Foster
and others. to katharine Il. Groner,
IN Consideration of So, 2,OOO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

Mr.. James q. Whtehurst died at
his home, No. 1873 Charlotte street.
yesterday morning, having reached
the advanced age of II years. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dencc Monday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
F'rca. Cub.

There will be meeting of the
Press Club at the Office OF MIR. j.
NJ. Marshall, the real estate man, i'll
IHE NRG,NIAN building, Monday
afternoon ut / O'Clock. All who
have taken part III previous meet
in9s are requested to be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

New, beautiful and useful novel
Ties for birthday aud other gifts.
Diamonds and watches can be found
IN greater variety at Frank III. u.Galo's
than elsewhere. 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
Ioon .ortio Poor.

The Police Department furnished
food to the poor yesterday. Tho
distribution will be continued next
week and the police would like to
have any donations the benevolent
people of Norfolk feel disposed to
give.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

Have Just opened a lovely line Of
embroldories III cnmbrlcs, nausook
and Swiss; also the best thugs in
table damaak IN town. II. 4. Saun.
ders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
Nery iicnvv Ikmin. I,loIicfcn.

Bnt we will be in time with our
special sale OF umbrellas Monday,
February 18th. 100 fine English
Gloria inst black, paragon frame,
cloth cover, silk tassel, and fine
olive wood handles, Will be sold at
the amazingly low price of 10 cents
each. These goods are usually sold
al > .oO. Only one to purchaser,
as the supply Is limited. Levy
Bros, l1l Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

Warm caps aud gloves for the old
ana young. l.. Jack Oliver " Co.,
Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
E'EiIeSspNlE.S.

hTIEN rIoN DlES-"EMMA" BUST DE.
~ rclopor will enlarge your bust inches.
,tuaIahiecd. sealed Instructions 2c or "A paVa
y ilmstInird catalogue Gc, by mail. EMMA i0I-
LEI BAZAAR. Boston, Mass ja27su-l3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

Newest Discovery. Ext. teeth
no PAIN. n. y. ID. Rooms. 1G2 Main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

New York March 1s-fSpeciai Core
sr.ondence a tired fashion writer was
Sowing over the underline" FOR the last
OF a dozen cuts Of children's dresses. call
n p~reaie with a chiffon vest" said the
woman editor vho wanted to go out 20
dinner II call ali chisdren's dresses per-
Gale" she went on. because when was
Httie girl out among the Rockies percale
was the only stuff we ever could buy. II
used 20 be white spotted with little flow
erx"
II would he handy TO can all grown up
dresses percale for there's no numbering
or remembering the things spring clothes
ara made Of I saw a girl reporter THIS
morning and pity rose within me- 10
take down drsssmakers' descriptions, IN
terlarded with French OF the "scole OF
Sfrafforxl atfe bore" Is worse than doing
seminary lectures.
I didn't try TO find out what the prefu-
ess dress was made OF. II didn't seem TO
me 10 matter II was clover pink in col
or and IL was thin. II had four-leaved
green cioyers dotted over ~, and
think IL Baardsley saw IL he would draw
a weird, wild woman In IL In I'm de s;e-
Gle spTawling attitude. IL had a blouso
waist. with a green velvet belt with ros-
cite and streamers. 1t had big sleeves.
with dropping lace ruffies, and It had
huge lace collar at the throat and lace
wings TO the broad green straw hat and
lace ffouncings TO the green silk parasol.
Could Beardsley manage that? No: l
was wrong IL Is too French and friv-
oious not sufficiently slant-eyed and Jap
anese.
But the Bearisiey fad is influencing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
MRS. AS AT-HOME.

An awful night, do believe It's showing,
to roam? +7i'
Only fool would go-and yet I'm going
To Mrs. AS at-home,
The burden Of at-homes, The bore Of
I must. be welding razor. brush and
T'he snow has almost stopped. Come.
that's blessinR)
For Mrs. A s at-home.
Why am going? Well. to me the rea-
Seems large and clear as Paurs cathe-
The reason's-Nancy. whom 1 met las,
At Mrs. AS at-home.
III. hanson on we go' Although swee.
Since then has vanished like a fairy
Yet ! shall see her (sweet conceio in
At Mrs. AS at-hozne.
"Thankee, my, IordF' He's earned tina.
extra shilling:
We've come along, the horse is recked
Slowly upstairs I go, the rooms ara e,1-
ing. "'e MI
At Mrs. AS at-home.
fancy ''''
Can It be you? heard you were in
Rome III
Just fancy meeting yot-the real Sarc,,
AZ Mrs. AS at-hone."
Tonight and Sancy--rhyme excuses sc-
ton ''~
Might. II I sang them. fiji a ponderous
tome: ~''
A perfect night! 7 breathe a beneslc.,o,
On Mrs. AS at-horne
-ptsr~b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

cake which We feed 10 cattle nowadays.
IL ahsorbS water. expands and forms q
hghf istheF. When rubbed into the scalp
81 acts much iike the oatmeal SOAP useA
hy Eo-,sallea vempleNtoniats After this
has been uae1 the hair Is dried with a
sowel, Mrs, Al Ito employs cotton and
riik for this purpose when she can az
fnNi it she confines herself - 1he moro
costly material Her silk towel Is truly
luxurious II Is usually coiorei a rich
red. IL ahsorhs water as fast as hlcttiuR
paper and Is 81 soft ana Hight that SIS
touch Is as dainty as ,he finest elder
down.
TAe hair once dried me serious mart 90
tire performance now begins TIE as
thctio lady hrtnxS forth box Whtch
when opened disc}oses whole schooi ~
little boxes % different sfHes and shapes.
but 50 proportional as 70 fll The outer
casing completely. The little boxes are
ofsene1 IN turn and show n wilderness -
queer Instruments in metal ivory. and
wool: there are fArtaSlsc combs = few
brushes ard al Sovts of queer bottles q
els medicines revtveES I~olishers c0lors
ard dyes. she rlE-eS. fn a prominent uts-
sitson IN fryent 81 her, her han8 glass arr
Laws one or two other Tairrors near -.
she examines her forehead AMI temples.
her ears and Ueck At aTst sac stuA{es
The skin for stray hairs whtch grow where
all sGif-reSpcctlDE hairs osEht Fst fu
grow. Win = pair cf riucrrs az ssael cr
silver she pulls thcse e0t witA e dexter
isy thar Is almost patnlesSs- The tff- -
the ears are fhsn carefully shaved w{lh
y very small Knife until re down - WIS.,
iela ia the locking glass The hair en- ana
hack ~ TIE meek Is trvAtest &t,cordlnz -
the dtsc~esioa Of the we@fee, Sonet{gefs
the skin IS saavea smooth clear across
sna sometimes Y - shaver n a ha}f cJrcis
starting heh4a8 either ear ard Ilectlng tu
n long pciat down ia the u0Fo 90 the ntsik-
1a}s pafS oE the Performs 1Ca 0FeF. a
Huk ciosh Is q. Astv tsF4a Ars3ca the heaf.
starting az she forehead. srssSlng ire ears
aud meeting a. the r-agse 81 thc aeck. see
next brings est sn assortment of little
cofrsssS. whtsA are generally made ~ Nesof.
sousS tiETaes - hora. silver. ard even Sota.
Some aTc almost coarse as ordinary
tahle forks. sri sosss aEs nsAray as fsns
ss sur best nary cnfuas. FeN 4 any. are
straight GENTS nearly a. haze an Ar'sAe4
back that az tutes Is = EssFfsrs susns-str~
eie 03aeFs arr g&setaress as gse ssst5N ans
rsAas. asaeS aa4 rcuss3tS. Rae seVtA tVs1s
. lEsnSa 20 ;hs lover Kart ok the exv4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Wh~- 'Hs ~.fr ani The golden day
fIan1 Ga hand are gone away.
A. ycuT door stall sleep and night
Come aua knock Sin IRE fair twilight.
Lee them tr. tNFa travellers NleSt.
&rh shall - an hofarcd guess.
And give yc3 rest-
Thrv shalt fell - $50 stars ara nscssa.
And fheir llpS SHAH nave 10 = giad. SIS eat
tuDe.
Ts1l uren NNl~ cNol white Nd
Pate sf last wear un1d3nE head
Thrr Ia drea inland fair snA Aicst.
FARTHER o@ than e&St Sad west.
TAev gtve sou rest
NtCNs AMI sleep. thai roosiIy twain.
TSgaeEh thex sc. shall cov0e gain
Nnsa NeDr woyk AID psay ar~ done
A. che ssh AD3 Gay are EoHe.
Hand "a hAu& through the ss-Rriet west
Es~h SHALL come AZ honove1 sGc&I-
Aaa brirg goa rest.
VA ching a. ycar window sill
- ror che a&Ssera hslA
: za arl day ccEue hsek 10 more.
TAtF shall trad Neu from che deer
rs tselr ksnEstesgl calm Rnt e3eSts
Earther ~ thRu east or west
And give yUu ~fSt.
-Raelusan X fseAtAeTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

from some mysterious recesses any num-
Der OF square-jawed. angular and I'M
graceful women. having yet the air Of
distinction which only correctness can
give. I see them on the Broadway cable
cars going home from the theaters. even
on the elevated trains at shopping hours.
at receptions perhaps most OF all. They
wear their hair combed down over theiA
ears, and they never smile. Their gar
ments cling. II In evening dress, their
ivory shoulders are relieved against Jet
black gowns. cut low. very low, and their
paliid faces show neither color nor ami
nation.
Where do they come from. and where
will they vanish when IL is all over?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

And your advice to her is?"
quit the business"
OF course. the New Woman who think.
she Is great success as a companion !,
after-dinner coffee viii rise to object "a
such wholesale condemnation. hut vha
has clearer title to criticize than tha
king of after-dinner orators?
Club life produces after-dinner taIsers
by the dozen. But none has yet hecor.
the queen OF after-dinner speakers
majority are too conscious OF their own
efforts to reach that distinction. AImos,
as many are ia too deadly earnest ov4r
their particular line of work to heed The
graces and the hghtsomeness OF coffss
talk and become popular.
Even so small a thing as hatpin NAV
mar woman's progress TO fame. Tn.
happily. many fair talxer at the high.
est pitch OF eloquence becomes stand
ing comedy when her bonnet sllaes
around 10 the left hand corner OF her
head. No woman could be dueeniy under
such circumstances. The hack hair ~
another always comes unfastened TO es.
cite the anxiety of her listeners at ,bs
very climax of her effusion. Not eytn
Madame Demosthenes could keep eysrv
other woman from feeling to ascertain
If her own hair is in the same Enlosely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
when the Chill MiSts of MORNING.

Hang Ike a pail over the surface OF the
earth. IL will be well for you before ven
turing into the raw. vaporous air. charged.
perhaps with the seeds OF malaria or pro-
voca,ive Of rheumatic tninges. 20 take n
winsglassfui Of Hostetters Stomach BIT
ters. and thus shield yourself from atraos-
pAsTic influences threatening 20 health.
II you happen 70 get showed siested or
raineG upon. use the same preventive
and avoid the rheumatism or A dangerous
cold. The agreeable warmth infused into
the circulation By this genial sto-nachie.
It's 'nvigorating and regulating properties
commend Il 70 al sppreciative OF the fact
that prevention Is batter than cure. Use
the Bitters FOR dyspepsia. brllousness,
nervousness and kidney trouble. sick
headache and debility
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Grirgs- That's right.
RricgS- Gradually leading up 20 more
sentimental view Of things Arm round
her waist then.
tsriEgs-That a.
Frlggx-Then you kissed her But ~
had 81 Re done gradually. Every step
had to be considered.
CrtEgs-You bet 1t DID! Very tinid girl
that
HrlEEv-I 'reci seJv New, old fellow. It's
important that this thing - kept quiet.
Gsrirws-Kept QUIET What for
RrigKs-It must - 1ust between our
selves You mustn't let any other fellow
sow about &C.
CrtrEs-N hy r0tF
t,rixrs Well I vas W there myself
last night. and found your programme
Vas a Ereat success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Harpers Bazaar.
Briggs-You remember you told me yes
ierday about how you called on Miss VIII
lOwsnAp and succeeded ia kissing her.
Grigsx-oh. yes. I believe / did.
Briggs-Being a hard girl TO approach.
Il took the utmost care on your part.
GriggE-Yes, that's so. Just like a
frightened bird.
hour before you even dared 10 take her
hand
GFiggs-Fuliy that
RriggB-You were sitting on the chair
AT the time Then you moved over 10 the
sofa
C;riRga-Yes I remember.
HfigES-Then YOU talked Platonic
friendship for a while.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

shape. The New Woman who wins the
companion title 10 DIR. Depew's must be
sure of reliable bonnets and coiffures.
She must also learn not to begin: Ma
dam President and ladies. this is a pleas
ure which / had not anticipated, and
am surprised that your presiding officer
should break the promise she made not
to call on me on this occasion''-and then
produce n closely written twenty-fss
page manuscript speech.
When asked IL his Judgment was the 70
suit Of experience, Mr.. Depew said:
Yes, I have heard women talk at So
rosis. at dinners, Political charitahls re-
form dinners. dramatic dinners. dinners
OF every conceivable kind, and after them
all my advice still is, Don't do II
Among themselves they are well enough.
but In a mixed dinner party they seem
out OF place.
They are not in touch with their audi
ences nor in accord with the spirit OF the
occasion. After-dinner speaking belongs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Woman's Work Never Done.
Chap Book.

NO" said the weary housewife 10 the
minister on hts sick call there amt no
use taikin' OF rest everIastin' for The
likes o ne. Pears tibet other folks git
luck Ike that. bat I don't I've ben
stumpia' round on nay feet ever since
was born. and faint likely TO let up. sF
was put under ground on a Monday don't
you forgit the Resurrection would come
along o Chewsday. and hustle me out. 7
know what 70 look for How's
your Aehitaole's Jam turned out this
fall?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

to the hour OF good-fellowship. woman
doesn't fit into the surroundings when
seen through clouds OF smoke she
doesn't catch the mood Of her listeners.
She Is apt TO be a wet blanket and TO fn-
duce sad and solemn Formally In ths
room Of light ouips and Joliity"
Did you ever hear one woman SPEAK
of whom you could approve?"
II remember ten or fifteen years ago
dramatic dinner that began at l O'Clock
and lasted until 6 I'm the morning. II was
when Fanny Daveport was in her prime
and at O'Clock In the morning she made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

The person who vsutured 20 prophesy
not long ago that big sleeves were DOOM
ed was evidently not gifted with the
~far-seeing eye" Sleeves continue 20
fare and fiutter as aggressiveIy as ever.
In order that they shall not hang limp
and Iank about the elbow after several
times wearing. IL Is necessary 20 renew
the stifgening An ingenious person has
invented a bUstle-like arrangement. con-
sisting Of three box plated rufIies Of can
vas. haiTcioth or grasscloth. as the case
may be. the upper edge OF each ruffie
being sewn to the cambria lining. the
bottom OF the ruttie being allowed 20 fare
out and hold out the sleeve. The upper
ruffie IS sewn at the top OF the sleeve
lining. the lowest one az the elbow. II is
predicted that these ruffies VIII be worn
this summer 20 give the faring effect 10
wash goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

dress All the effects this spring are
of violent contrasts-light and dark. the
bringing together of Elaring opposites.
Did you ever before sec black Swiss mus
lin over a white silk slip. or leaf green
muslin drapei over jonquil yellow? Yes
terday / looked at "a dark bloodred silk
skirt edged with a dainty Tuffie of black
Swiss. over this was hung a full skirt
Of black Swiss. caught 10 the undersip
here and there with rosettes Of red velvet
ribbon. The bodice was a black blouse
over a tight-ftted lining of red The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Another Way of sending Gold Abroad.

Jean e kezzke. the great tenor, ri1i-
cslles the tdez of American singers going 20
Paris or Italy - have ihels votces train
81. because they can get Just as good
teachers a. home This is another OF the
foreign fza8s Ealca costs this country a
coed 4sal % z0rev. II Americans woul1
outy - more loya! 20 America or coul-
i-y would &C r.c2s- TIA. Il Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Every w,snsa Ira Seattle "a DO waists
sSsisA rally os shoes eS a. unusually sos
prt-e sAoGi3 ~ go T. AheFucfAv's. ~
Ffke stree. an1 see tAe nrw cloth fop.
fsenEo}A 49, h3stoa Shoes re 3s salHnw AZ
s. pair fAfesz TaNor 81 ~ans-r sces
MIA pa,eat le4tse~ KS \ sAee thaI
usually l. s2l2 81 ETeE2 81 Inward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

one Of the most brilliant speeches nav
ever heard. II was full Of epigram, o
wit. eIoquence. play OF words and arans-
tic fire. For twenty minutes she hsia "
under a spell. IT was "a wonderful sper..s
and / have never heard woman sau~
Il since.
The usual after-aInuer speaker haAs 20.
many hands. What 20 DO with them ~
doesn't know. IL IN an audacious wofnan
who dares throw back the lapel OF NJ
talIor-buiit frock and thrust her thusa.
IN the arnhole OF her vest. after the fh~D
ner Of man.
she can't relieve her embarrassment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

fow two Inches above the waist lire.
There - Tsotous combination OF clean tar
taus with every tint conceivable, bat
mostly black and dark green.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

declare against the doing OF ones hair
on the top OF ones head, or the wearing
OF the high shell comb, which Is indis-
pensaele TO the evening couture at pres
enI.