davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursu-
ance Of an order Of the District Cour. Of the
State OF Nevada in and for the County of Orms
by. made on 18th day of April, 1895, in the mat
ter OF the estate Of w. H. NJ. Goth deceased, the
undersigned the administrator of the esta'e of
said deceased.
Will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, United States Gold Coin, and
subject to conf rm alton by said District Court
on Monday, the 10Th day Of May, 1895. at
10 O'Clock NJ at the late residence of said deco
eased a, Carson Citv, in the County Of Ormsby
state Of Nevada, ell Of the right, title and
interest and estate of the said ceased at the
time of his death, and all the tight title, ar d
interest that the said estate has. by operation Of
law or otherwise a,quired other than in ad-
di ion to that of the said W. IL. NJ. Cobb at the
time of his death in and to al that certain LOT,
piece or parcel Of Land situate, lying, and cling
in the said County of ormsby, State Of Nevada
and bounded ami described as follows, to-wit:
The west half Of block No. 81 of Sears, Thomp-
son and Sears division OF Carson City, Nevada.
with dweliI thereon, and the right to spring
ives, OF Noteware's house and connected with
said dwelling by iron pipe.
TERMS AND COND TONS OF SALE Cash,
ten per nt- OF the purchase money 10 De palo
to the auc,ioneer on the day OF the sale, balance
on con flrmation OF sale by said District Court.
Deed at expense Of purchaser
NOTICE is further given that in pursuance of
said rider Of siad Dist let Court, the said admin
istrator will also sell, at the same time and
place. at pu bile auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following d. scribed persona,
properly belonging to the estate of w. II. n.
Cobb, deceased, to-wi Household and kitche n
furniture and silver and plated ware now In
dwelling above described. 0n@ lawn mower and
rak e. SO feet Of hose and one watch and chain.
EDMUND JAMES,
Administrator fthe esta' Of
". II. NJ. Cobb deceas ed.
Dated April nth 1875.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

10 the Dis, rict Court of The First Judicial Dis
utci, State of Nevada. Ormsby County.
In the matter Of the estate of Notice 10
Alexandra NJ aheu, Deceased. Creditors.
Notice
is he eby given by the undersigned, Admins
tr tor OF the estate Of Alexandra Maheu Deceased
70 the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within two months after
the first public .ton Of this notice. to the said ad
ministrator at his place Of business, opposite the
Governm Mt oe:ofhce, Gu son City. Nevada, the
same being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate.
Andrew Robert,
Administrator Of the estate Of Alexandra Maheu,
Deceased.
Dated Carson City, Nevada, April 9, 1895,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

The dull minded President is hot at
J. Sterling Morton because he has
spoken on the financial question. and
he has criticised his action. Cleve-
land has good reasons to be annoyed
while people contrast the keen and
original utterances Of Morton-who is
a man of brains with the stupid
flounderings Of the administration on
the financial question. Morton like
his boss is on the wrong side Of the
fence, but the showing he makes puts
Cleveland in the back ground and
he President is virtu ally granting
and disgruntled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

z. Q Address. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25
The Standard Bred Trotting Stall
lion, Waterford.

Race record. seventh heat, :24l,
trial 2 :1s; registered number 1O,l65.
Will make the season of 1895, com
mencing March 9TH and ending July
lst, at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season, Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free of charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired BY
Abbottsford, record 2:1a, sire Of She
Q 10 Milford, 2 II Condo. 2 10: Free
Coinage, ? 30, and IA others with re
cords better than 9 80 Waterford s
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid %; Oracle S,
2 81; Crown Point, 2:24, and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian. 10 Sire of Dexter. 9 IA, etc; End
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire Of Ell Pas
tore, 2-year-old, record 2 %, and six
others that have trctted in 2 80 and
better: also sire Of Stella b, yearling
record :3S.
Description Waterford is a hand
some bay, black points; stands l54
hands. In conformation, disposition
aud action he is perfect, aid he has
proven himself to be as game trotter
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
G. II. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track.
= O Address. Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

The thieving ring at Carson have
finally succeeded in closing the Mint
II Is now in order for them to shed
crocodile tears over the result of their
for putting stop to their thievery.
No honest man will blame the Gov
erpment for closing up "a robbers
roost. -Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81 a
suit Repairing done also on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
Ladies and gentlemen s clothes dyed
with fast cOlors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from rs cents up Leave
orders with ]. A Bird. Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

Winnemucca is about to receive a
hard blow. The crews Of the S. p.
train will no. longer be changed at
that place. and will run from Wads
worth to Carlin. This is part OF the
s. p retrenchment and will necessi-
tate the removal from Winnemucca
Of many Of the train men who now
live there and who own their own
home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given that all owners Of dogs
running within the City limits. must call at the
City Marshalls Office and pay their cog license
All licenses remaining unpaid on the Ist d. y
OF June will be collect ed by legal process.
WM. KINNEY,
City Marshall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25

Another woman is suing Lucky
Baldwin for breach Of promise and
seduction. Baldwin answers that he
has been married for some years and
the woman ought to have known bet
ter than trust him, on any promise to
marry her. Baldwin for once is dead
right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-25
Pure Ice.

DR.. Bentou has cut and stored a
large supply Of Pure Crystal Ice.
He will deliver it to any part OF the
city at the usual rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

work was snen an~1e srs@tr~sy from ioys
crf AZ ard zsoE professionally ny Tg-51zza1-
tnx rsaz "a xsssr-sagn anI ray st4iyzTg as
gsons-S.1sssses "a II ire Thought q is3fasc
Approval had baea sver bsfsre me.
slaee MP marriage hare cossxs-1ec
ny sruassaz AT ny int@~w@s kn az has
increased rather rsaan 1srsjnkaes5. Most
81 ray work Ia ro% Acne IN coAlaasoTa-
f*ss with ny hgzhssd."
II speaktr< ~ ths payment made -
naen and worEaa for work % equal
rgaFssz Mr. Lamb said. Il believe y
n fas- becoming the rule g hzvs one
established sale % prizes for both
sexes. I have found. n rhe Hlast-at-
inz work tnzzr have doue Cor sucn
hosisas 81 tlse Century and Ha-T@rE.
thai ser each STYLE % work thsre -
a SET pg%ce per page. which S. nsVar
sseFsz I'D frcyn except r. are case o. an
artist who IS faaHosss enough % -
rzsand special rates. hHt then r Is
question q genfus. rsot sex regard
., az q mistake" sf1s continued. for
aagalsn 70 aim - work exae-tiy along
the same lines ~ ueY. I Do not No.
lieTs there - any ,dS1ereslCse - ne
quality o. tats-nf possessed by men ard
yNonFssi, bat there Is a marked differences
IN the character % he talent Women
~3li 90 better work when this Is recos-
uizsd''
Mrs. L~et@y Bush B-CTr1. -se wife OF
the sssulfsD5T. has a charming little studio
IN the artists quarter 81 Carnegie nan.
AIRS. Brown b. a philadeIphian. and her
early ART education was gained at ms
Pennsylvania Art School Later sae
studied Ia Paris. whare for three years
sire gave her whole ettents0sl 90 develop
ing her talent Tor portrait painting SIS
well as mural decorations.
Ars. Brown - q decided brRns.ta,
with Hlasses ~ dark hair. she Is thor
oughiy Interested IN her art and has
quiet. earnest way Of sps<alling Of her
ambitions Inst IS IN delightful contrast
with the trashy art eor arts sake
talk, with which the studio al resoGnds
DOS adays.
My time IN Paris" Mrs. Ilr9wn said
recently. was passed IL the galleries OF
B0ulaEger and Lsfsbse. have made
special study Of por--st pamlirg. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

nay favorlue work is mural decoration.
These cartoons on The wall" Mrs. Brown
added pointing With her mahlstick TO a
series OF iifesize figures adOrning one
s,de OF her studio, were done for the
decorate OF the music room or a private
house and were exhibited IN the wcman's
building at the Worlds AIR
MY real studio. the one where l work
whh my husband. Il IN tho rountry. il
s. a dear old place" she said. loo king
afIecttonateIy at a Inc. large Photograph
9f one corner Of her Pc nom.
L W4s a very pfe.'y picture. TIE
w1tis hung thick wi.h tapestries.
hiSn shell in Germ IN stys crcS de-
wtth ane bas-rel!efs. and for :i.e ccn-
trail feature the figure % Mrs. Brown
seated N her easel. plioSSe ana brushes
81 hand,
Two OF the busiest architects IN New
York today are women. young women.
and women who have establish Il them
solves we'll in the;r procession. Ihey
work along tina same limos with their
professional brethren. ana receive the
same rate 81 payment
Miss Mary Ncvans Cannon AMI her
partner. Ms Alice J. H4ai. who Prob
ably constitute the only firm 81 women
architects ia the United States. are de-
cdssiiy Of she opinion that hey owe
their success % tha fact that :hey clGer
just as good work 60 tho public as do
men. and thIt they exact an equal ratio
Of rsyu ut
we have acted On this basis from
the heSinn4ug." said Miss Cannon re-
centy. "ana have competed successful
lv with nnEf-cl3~s architects all over tina
country. We have received the forrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

rpsr4t OF the Italian Renaissance. yet
not enough to u,sir SIS originality either
IA osnctrstis0 or execution
She h very fond 81 ouf-of-tissor iife.
and joys nothing h..tger taSu vatsaiuE
the Yale football team distinguish ITSELF.
bar even Whom heartily lnterv.sd IN the
games she Is always Oh the ole,T for a
tho Escss or e slasHtci blt ~ muscular
action. q seloe and Jot down 81 her
Skeulsh book
Her work is dome almost entirely
without the g&Ees 81 models. She ma sers
ard arranges dyup@ry tn various ways
About her studio. ana then nlakcS a
Variety If s,u1its aar use So beer car
towns she has a very Dura} way or
sssgne;iIrrvs pcssiug for hereaaf. arranging
thu doarcry on her own figure and then
Switching herself from a nirrvr
S9gne OF heT fsnssa work was tsos1c Tor
tho Could Memorial church at foN-
bury. y y. for ces, Church Of tire Holy
Communion of New York. ANA TOR 81
1@ul's. p0ughkoep@le The suh see, ds-
picted an thHs h~t f0dow is tho vision
~ sbe angel appearing "a -. PAUL at
sasa- The coac-r-fvu 20 entirely or5rs,ssl
AMI from sts nhinastan ~ beauty ara
strength has elcltea the alrrloss usurA1s-
nous praise % artists and cr%ssra
Airs. Charles r TAawb-ssr Ella s>,n3.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Linen gowns of the natural color have
blue or cream-oolored or pink silk blous-
es. and the smartest OF them are silk
lined.
Warm weather gowns blossom on
every hand. In the park this morning
| noted a tall young woman in Il cloth
dress of pale tan. lie had no stiff inter
hiring. l fancy, for the days of hair
cISJh and grass-cloth and their like
seem to be passing away. IL had one
of the new skirts faring only from the
knees downward. and 80 cut that the
CORES Tapped over one another. giving
a chance for marrow bands OF black
ribbon trimmings. The bottom of the
skirt was draped with a deep flounce
Of black lace and tho waist was
trimmed with black lace insertion bands
y striped tafTeta silk dress In green
and white. with ribbon bsFt and white
Lace yoke, is a quaint and pretty concep-
ticn.
Less pronounced. but quite as effective
IN its way. Is a green and black taff4ia
in hairline stripes. White yoke and bolt
finish as before.
Great is crepon and greatly to be
praised.
I'm aware that there are crepons and
crepons: for scientific accuracy let mo
single ont the crepon which looks thick
and is thin. which by deft cunning of
weave is made to simulate thick. rough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

gather early in July to attend n. -
ve1tion OF the Young peop.e,s 60 -
of Christian Endeavor, and this i -, 49,
since the present prospects are ,hs, !.
Will be the largest conventlon AZ - :
sort ever held on this earth. az
Eight years ago, Just after N. 49,,
of the Saratoga conventions a raan 49, 49, :
70 Or. T. +. Clark. prssiasn. - s -
United Society. that II would "a, - -. -
than a decade, probably. hsfars ~ -
Christian Endeavor hosts would nr,.s -
a million.
Il did not believe the prediction" ss,a
DR.. Clark a day or two aga "a ne .ss'.
now, TWO years before the expiration az
the decade. there are two ana aws,.e.
million members. located IN all parts az
the world. and there is no telling how
many more may be constrained 10 io,
the ranks. No. I could not mako INV
sort of calculation IN that direction n.
growth has been most amazing. hu, Il
no one more so than myself, and h :
impossible TO look ahead even for IL.
gle year"
Althogh Or. Clark was the founder .,
this marvellous society. he spoke with -
utmost modesty of its unparailesa =
velopment in the fifteen years sssa 4.
inaugurated the work as a meas Il
building up the Portland church gsAss
he was then pastor.
DR.. Clark is a triie above the melaa
height, slender. though not undaly rn
with grazing hair and brown mazaA
The lines In his clean-cut face nj.
seem to indicate greater age, psfAsz
than the A. years 10 which he cxrx h
his eyes are younger by a dozen van .
Next TO his personal. unobtrasiseaea b
characteristics that chiefly impress
Itself upon the visitor Is his sinere.
and this Is due largely to the qassus
his voice, which never wayers or hfNlA
DR.. Clark's voice is a rare organ I>rr
binary conversation II is low-keyA Ut
clear and distinct. without being Nar
trating: distinctly pleasant n The y.
and without a hint Of great vclans
But when he steps upon the platform .
address an audience his tones reA OF
with surprising strength and esFryN
power. He has yet TO ind the iRini
meeting place he cannot Gil without y
parent effort: he was even able 70 mar
himself heard 10 the furthest limit o. %
vast auditorium OF Madison Square sa''
den when the convention vas he'd
New York three years ago. Moreusss.
his splendid vocal powers lasted TIL ~
close OF the convention. and the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

er. Take such simple color as blue, Tor
instance. every woman knows how one
shade of blue in a dress viii completely
destroy another. and how disagreeahie
the juxtaposition of two shades when
do not accord. And yet woman with
blue eyes assumes that every shade or
blue Is becoming TO her, whereas one blue
will intensity the coloring OF her eyes
and another will cause them 10 look pale
and faded. while stili another Will turn
them positively green. The only safe RUE
Is TO take different blues to strong light
and actually match them TO the eye It
self. With the various shades of pink the
same rule holds good as regards the COM
plexion. Some browns cause the hair 70
look muddy. while others bring out the
glints OF gold that may be found in near
iy every shade of dark hair. Ians aEect
blend coioring in the same manner Inc
only way to determine which shades best
suit each individual is TO carefully study
iuxtaposition n a strong light.
First new woman-Mrs. Uptodate's got
a jewel Of a husband
Second ditto-Indeed?
First new woman-Why, she tens me
he's the best secretary she could set, and
she positively let's him revise her speeches
for her.-Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
TRuAsrrRnR WILLIAM SHAW.


4rue Of Tho other two chief oinse. -.
the United Society. Secretary J. W. =
and Treasurer William shaw. -. Ms
Or. Clark dresses In black, nous ~.
garments are not OF the so-caiieu ~
cal cut. His watehguard Is OF Wv rrs,s
so Is the frame Of his nose glasses 1000
he talks 10 YOU his eyes look $3.50 "a
into yours and mis- attitude ss I.
and unconventional, his rignl ns. a.,
inr generally pressed against ths a - -.
his head or stuck into his trohse,s,, ~ -
81 in true American fashion. n 80
sonal office Is q little room a, p ~. ,s,..s.
the third floor Of the building =" "a q
ington street, Boston, wnere 80
editor-in-chief af the Golden tut. Tic, q
Dr. CYarlS's family Is as intsfe', =. n
himself. Mrs. Clark's enthusiasm -
deavor work has been OF the u. s.s !
sfgtance 10 her husband. but y - =. =
ways been secondary 10 her eaa s.sus. i
s,trtor c,isrl,s ~ ,s. perhaps. becauN
her devotion that she mas uohe :, IL
work for the iuaior branches. -s..r<
chttdren's societies OF Christian r.n III
are termed IN her efforts asvus 800
1t,n che has developed n rare des'- =.
exacuftve ability. Yet che ~ IN ..
an annaren+ representative OF ~ go
called New Woman. about WHEN ~ . 80.
IS said these latter days. ana N 80 80. ~
~ well-hred tastefuliy-gowned $50
would probably be passed oy ~
unless attention were atFracteu .,,s So
by her siugAarly attracus. ...,,or. ~
IS n few years her husnahns 49, re
lite. OF dark COMPLEXION, win mi ~
and hair IN which the silver noe ass.,,.lrsf
begun 10 show. The doctor - ,ertss
called Father Endeavor s.ai". "A Mrs.
because Of his initials. +. r.. tsrns
Clark has occasionaAs
Mother Endeavor." ~. Cat
familv-waud. aged IT; Eugene. ~ q ~
IA a,s sfanay. 2. Maud Is y 20
Freshman class at wellesley 49, ssv.
where she Is the youngest Q, OIL. yeurf
dents Unlike her mother tn's "a II
woman tx a pronounced bsonas. 4
btue eyes sparkle with the r 800 ssa
youth and perfect health. i 800 sss
ia v,rofiefaY,. in both Latin ana yssr -
a fair French and German - N -
goes In for physical culture as,sys gss
enthusiasm Of the modern eo. 80. ~
and her muscular prowess Hss a rassr
recognized by her enrollmeht "a crsf.
her OF Wellesley's varsity hsr 81
Her father IS especially foha :. ~pgessse
her photograph is the most - "a lssds
adornment OF the big desk ="
editorial den -. get ~
None of the three toys nsss i, aartss
sent away 10 school. They arc "a -
than their Wellesley sister. - casil
Youngest Is a remarkably hahaso,a ~
the perfect image Of his fnoss ".i. sssss
home OF the CIarks at Auenr Ia rsss-
to have been fttsd up Win spsr osrv
ence to the comfort Of its yos's
pants. ,ossssses
Both SIR. and Mrs. Clark arr 80 vsis
OF rare powers IL observasiOas $50
they have used % excellent s.a,h -
during their trips abroad. ar. rev -.
excellent story tellers. when - -, 60
their first foreign tour they "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Ths modern edition OF the struggle be-
tween David and Goliath is Interesting.
Goliath Is the big hat. David is the little
bonnet For the moment. While spring
winds blow, David has his innings; IN a
few weeks, when Tire sun gets hot IL
will be Goialth's turn.
The preUtiest of the little boanets are
three-cornered and are worn with a
point behind and one over each ear.
They call them Mary Queen Of Scots
shape, bu. the beautiful queen woTe
something far more simple and deTnuTe.
The fin de siecle girl percfeS her krlan-
guiar scrap 50 far back upon her head
that no Philadelphia lawyer could
guess how she keeps 1t on. She has 70
have a special kind of veil puckered
over the waves of hair In front of II,
and 70 make IL perfectly evident that
the bonnet is as saucy as Il IS small
she has long-stenmed roses or gay
tulips standing far out from the sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
GOLIATH"

of it. and butterfly wings OF spangled
tulle.
The most Interesting big hat I have
seen was worn by a big brown-eyed
girl at the first of this years out or door
teas. 1t was, of course, pale green straw.
and had Il wide fiat brim all around.
Under the brim and above her fluffy
curls-4the1e are Yet curls that fun by
nature and others that art makes 70 fluff
In spite of nature, and even of fashion
were two or threa rows of narrow dark
green velvet. Above the brim was a far
ing ruflle of black lace that stood out
beyond the brim all around. Above the
rufile were a mass of mignoneBtes and a
curling black feather.
At a pretty lunch this noon 1 studied
blouses. Not that there were not other
things worthy of consideration. The
table was decked with white narciSsus.
tied in long stanmed lunches with blue
ribbon The pale stem. green. blue and
white. mada Il delightful spring com
bination. The room was hung with
green and blue with touches OF scarlet
here and there for enhvenment.
A notable blouse was striped with
pink and gold. 1t was made Of a del-
icate China silk, with uncommonly ruiz
f'~'No sleeves. Blue and gold rosettes
dotted It down the front. and were It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

n Helen MaStland ArEnsiroos. whose
stained glass windows woa for them
selves ezrgy reoognlr s9n. Mas ATHiHsrohg
was bora in Italy. If1T father was con
s41i gesgeEal at It0Ene for nAsziy years. 50
that the very earliest Fsrsod ~ her Ale
was enriched by art a<xsoe1a ions th4t
have proved Of lasting vstllas.
JIoF hrgs uafur4ng vas done when
she vas a bit OF a child. sac 8rots a
Itfle story and inustnatesi g. ~ien a
SERIES OF colored sketches that were
very clever for a girl Of 10 years. Prom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
DRE>~: DRESS. DRESS.

D-ess' ,'rsss' f-sss,
ft0i sn8 fe{ssn supreme
th -" female part 81 enc A-frsau -,@a
Nur'an'S nH-suFUsl dream.
NeEfar ai.rrzI theme
That can cAHse bsr eReez 20 7Srz-,
y uh an utterly pclsosne CLEAN.
As
EfavTls5nr
p va sHIn<
s'rItlcEgIaE
AusfNzSnG
She eaNTas wt-a fevertSs. eager stress.
al dress dress dress
IAresst frses' dress
Alt ar ~ tae paoT 81 sie worm.
" ne fn rsN.~E~ assault - u.ast ecy.lse.s,
e- a aeeart1 rjE on stcsz te~-s1
hEh se s3e l1t3ses compel rae germ
bt Madness to STAR SRA s1utrue
le bfala ,aat 81 as sarewd Au1 s~gn
As
seAE-. - -LrE
}5fer8v hatf0g,
seNGs~r8t tax
tUTrrs.tr sffnE
rfs Wishes trs aarsa tttF - -7r~xN ~,~zsas 80
Lake dress. dresst G-cSSt
--Eorsfos Fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

that time she has never given up her
ambition to I'm an artist In the highest
sense Of the Word. She has STUFFED az
tho Art Sndenus' League. and once. for
a short time. with Irving II. Wles, but
most OF her pracuacxl insirlc ton has
beun received from her father. She Is
patient as well as ambitious. reads
much. especially IN Che line OF art, and
studies tho wsTlds best work In the
ara eegltors abroad as well "A AZ home.
Her work Is stIs1ngly marked BY The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

4 very slfgnt dark girl with brilliant
eyes wore q bioIse % pink six with a
yoke % shigT-ed white chiffon. From this
yoke fell "A fan front % waite Pauze
gathered a with ribbon al The belt. ami
lstt5ng tie PINK six shias through IL
TN~siiy-
4 str5ktnE}y handsome woman wore
a brsght targan blouse o. red and black
wsLa - black SILK skirt. Tee bloalss was
open al tae neck. or turned back. rather
70 show q white gimp OF tucked lace and
muslin.
4 girl IN a tan-coIo-ed frock wore a
G4n-co2ored SILK blouse With dark green