davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-03

! 9eH lpetpeH. OoW *btS er 0te Oetfdz
ftguns ietnes Gaters erlanst, piirbe er
benz Geridt oieleS eibbriidiqen 8ez
triggers niemals @lauben l9enfen. uuo
Srances, bic i'm @orten leiner harrte
-fpte iollte er ibr besesnen? @ie
fonnte ct ibr ent9esentreten, 10 lauae
ote MOgli6feit porban6en mar, bas.
Maubers' sBorte ni9t 2us unb Trug
maren? SetneS 8aterS 6dnbe befledt
nit benz 8lute ibres 8atersl 9lllan
empfanb ben brennenben 8unl9, ieiz
mem 8ater seseniiber gu iteben uno ibn
btes NlleS ableusnen 3t b0ren; eber
tuiirbe er feline 8ube fiaoen. slber an
letneS 8aterS Worte miirbe er elauben,
mas aud bieier erbdrmli9e @duft be-
baupten m0ge.
gr itanS auf unb perlieB oas 3immer
-perlieB baS 6aus, obne fib fpeiter
nad Waanoers um3uieben. Sett, mo er
ipuBte, SaB Der Meni6 Srances binges
lodt uno 3uriidsebalten bate, I'm ieis
men eisenen b0ien .3mefen 5u bienen,
lag ibm bic toObringenbe Ra9e ni9t
mebr 10 am 5er3en. Sett lparen alle
ieine @mpfinbungen in ber etnen Sur9t
untersesaneen-oa lein @ater Sobn
Boulder setObtet baben f0nne. 0eute
Nbeno nod nollte er na9 Ne6hillS.
8is ibm Der @ater bielen Druid ni9t
bonn 9ersen seuommen ipiiroe er tpeoer
eilen, trinfen, nod i6lafen fOnnen.
SIN @arten iab ct lt6 nad Srances
Tim uno madte ii6 8ormiirfe, iie allein
selaiien 5u baben.
Wlit erlei9tertem 6ersen fab ibn
Wanbers baS 0auS perlailen. Our9
BITE Saustbiir beobadtete er i'm, tpie er
Srances iud)te. Gin bOles 2d9eln flos
iiber leine s3iige-ipie melt er au9 BON
ben etgenen .3ielen itano, nit gllon
bate er abgere9net. Geine @lte6er
i6mer3ten i'm ino er fonnte iein Bers
lansen mad 8ranatnein fauu mebr
be3wtnsen.
$50 mar Srances? Nllan our9forldte
Glles na6 ibr, er febrte iosar t,a6
benz Saule 3uriid unb rief ibren
glamen, bod umfOnit. St fonnte lid's
ntht per3eiben, tie eiuen Nugenblid
allein selalien 3u baben. Die beabii1s
tiste 0ia9e par auf fein etgenes 5aupt
auriidsefallen. 6dtte er Manoers in
fdDeisenoer @era6tung perlaiien, er
bdtte fein Wort pernom1men BON Der
fur6tbaren Gnflase sesen leinen 8ater.
$50 aud Srauces ietn ntodte, bic
Solitlibe bate ite nerlaiien. 8iellei9t
bate iie-oes @artens miioe-oen
8tdues einseidlasen. Gr pollte ibr
folseu; lie piiroe gefpiB am Babnbof
auf ibn iparten. ST elite bortbin, bod
aud ba fab er fie nidt erfubr aber,
oaB cine Game, Die ietner Beidreis
buns entiprad, ben .3us na6 Der Mes
trepole benust bate.
@r freute iid, bieS 3u b6ren; iie
mar in Giderbeit iub ouf benz 6eim-
mese. Gr batte fein gerlansen, ieine
1rau pieoer s,i feben. ebe er in Siebs
| fills seipelen. Ger nd9itfoIsenbe ,3us
iollte. binnen ipetii8en Mlinnttn abs
seben. @s blieb ibm serabe bic erfors
6erlide 3eit, ,int in Gaoersbam Hlace
porsufabreu, Soiepbiue lpesen Der ents
lpeuoeten paptere ;u befrasen ,inb. alss
bann ben @duell3ig na9 benz 8eiten
3u errei1en.
Gb es pobt einen 3ipeiten Menf9ea
|gab, Der 70 piel bee. Nieberi9metterns
ben an einem Tage erIebte! Gllan
uollte es biinteu, als bate er elm sans
ses Qeben binter +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-03
9rinft 6olaab's 1bee.
Bride eebeilt.

Das perbeherte eIaftii1e 8ru4banb 1T baa
ein3iae, ireldes Gag unb gia4t nit 8equen,.
li&feit setrasen tpirb, tnbem eS ben 8rud
aud bel ber ftdrtitsn &0rperbetpesuns suriid.
bdIt nnb ieben 8rut beiIt. &ataloee auf
8erlanstn frei ;useianbt.
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.
S22 Broadway, Cor. 12. st., New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-03
q. q. &. 8miammemfumft, 9puis.
bile. 8n.

Sir bic 9. VI. q. 3ufammentuuft,
tuelde in 2OuiSpille. ap., per1 IL. bis
IA. September ftattfinbet, Derfauft bic
Snternationolbabn Nunbreife Billete
mad 2Ouispiae gu iebr niebrigen Gahr.
preife.
WegeR ndberer Mustunft ipenbet gud
on ben 2otalsMgenten Dber f6reibt on
.. S. price, u. O. g. a.,
palefine. SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-03
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afius powoer
969Fe @sltsaasHellamss Ansseitnuns.


9ie ,@6ln. 3ts." per6Heutlibi
BON ibrem ct. petersburger aorress
ponbenten eine De2eife, NORM bsrs
ielbe perii@ert. baB Der Mbilismus ieBi
in gang &uBIaub tbdtiger 1T, ols 3u
irgenb elmer 3eit felt bem Sube bes
@aaren Mleranber bes 3weiten. Die
yhb;liiten baben auiebens on Stdrfe ges
tpounen. ieitbem ber neue G5ar ben
8hron beiiegen. Sie poli3ei bat tiir3'
lid In aller Stille wieber cine @n3abl
Terbaftunaen borgenommen unb es
iuerAen nod mebrere eripartet.
DR.. price's Cream Batting pewoer.
@eItsNusReNures @eeaiue wHA 9ibIsm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-03
Nysattbtes sBrDthers,

GIeif6er, 9oufons 5traBe
2iefern bas pDr3igli9fe Rinbs, S9afs
unb @6meinefeiid. g pe3ialitdt.
Sunge8 9albfleii d. Ollie Spr,
ten bon Murit. Slid, aufteru, 8es
fitgel, Wilb.
Beftellungen merben in irgen6 einew
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
SnohouafSh Society.

srohornssh, Sept. I4-Speclai.--Judge P.
6. Grosscup wife and daUgnSer, OF Chi
caEo. have been visiting AZ the home o.,
their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. L. K Loose.
this week. and Wednesday evening their
hosts extended formal reception - Their
distinguished guests. az which loo Snoao-
rnlsh and Everett citizens were pleasantly
entertained. Their elegant home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion with
vines and cut flowers. The guests arrived
from $50 70 Il O'Clock. and were served
with delicacies OF the season about 10
O'Clock. Judge and Mrs. Grosscup made
many friends during their short stay in
the city.
Tuesday evening about twenty-five
friends OF Mrs a. Let's surprised her AZ
her home on avenue c. Cards and dane
Ing. With bounteous supply Of good
things 10 eat made evening full OF en-
foylnent. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind, Or. and Mrs. Starr
sfr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
RE, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Blackman,
Miss Churchill. Miss Kirk. Miss Nc
Naughton Miss Nerkley. Miss Emma
Roscoe, Miss Fields, Miss Scotney. and Mr.
Lain. Mr.. Hendrie, Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Fur
Der. Mr.. Kohn. Mr.. T.deman, Mr.. Case
and Mr.. Gorham.
On the same evening Henry Snyder en-
tertaIned a small company OF friends in
honor OF Miss lone Cutler. OF Seattle, who
IS visiting her aunt. Mrs Frank Foster.
Progressive Polio was the game OF the
evening, and a fine lunch at 10 O'Clock
made all happy. The following were the
guests: Miss lone Cutler, Miss Helen
Bancroft. Miss Helen Dorrance, Miss Jen-
ME McNaughton. Miss Crete Dorrsncc
Mr.. Cassius Petit. Mr.. Clifford Melon
aid. Mr.. French D0rrance, Mr.. Lion Hale
and Mr.. Bert Henderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Olympia Society.

Olympia, Sept I4-Speciai-Nr and
Mrs. George 3. Lane entertained a select
number Of their friends Wednesday even
ing. Musical and literary exercises served
to pass the hours delightfully."- away Dam
~ refreshments were served during the
evening. The guests were Senator and
Mrs. HorT. Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harris Mr.. Henry
Harris. Miss Annie Mitchell. Miss Jennie
Crandall. Mr.. James Mitchell, Mr.. Sam
Kaufman. Mrs. Wood. Miss Frances Lane.
A movement is on foot 10 establish a mu-
steal and literary organization among
Olympia talent. About eighty names are
already on the list and from the thorough
maner IN which those interested are work
ing 1t is predicted the organization viii
be a success.
Mrs. G. V. Calhoun and daughter, OF La
Conner are visiting Mrs. Col. Heustis.
Miss Kate McGraw has been visiting in
Seattle during the week
Senator Horr paid brief visit to Seattle
the latter part of the week.
". *. Eisling, Of the Olympian. has gone
on a pleasure trip 10 Nevada and Califor-
mia. He will be absent about a month.
Mr.. +. \. Wiman and Miss May Daily.
both of Olympia, were married at the home
OF the bride Saturday evening.
Miss Maud Wilson, Of Seattle, who has
been visiting Miss Louise Aver. has re-
turned 70 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Forrest have been
entertaining Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.
Arnold, of Chehalis
Mrs. c. b. Mann attended the Methodist
conference in Seattle. Mrs. Mann went as
a delegate from this city.
Judge J. c. Rathbun is being visited by
his father. Hon. c. W Rathbun, of Texas.
Miss Ethel BagIey has returned TO her
home In Seattle after a pleasant visit to
Miss Anna Frost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Rallnrd Social News.

A social was held Wednesday night in
the odd Fellows hall under the auspices
OF the Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal
Presbyterian ard Baptist churches, and
the general public, for the benefit Of Mrs
Lowry. who husband was recently killed
IN California. \ musical and literary
programme was we'll rendered and refresh
meats We're served. 50 that all had a
pleasant time and the satisfaction OF CON
tr.hu,ing something towards a worthy
charitable purpose
The excursion 20 the dry dock by Tho
members OF 81. Stephens Episcopal
church was postponed from Thursday un-
I'll Friday on account Of ths unfavnrable
weather. on Friday about forty took the
steamer Gen Ca2hy and spent a most en-
ioya5le day visiting the dry dock tho
steamer Nipsjc and other sights around
Port Orchard. The crowd was a merry
one aud sang going and returning nearly
ali the popular songs Of the day The
party returned - Seattle about $50 and
took the ears for Ballard
Andrew Mccain. ex-citv clerk OF Bal
Lard and a popular young business man Of
the city since 1S9t, went on Saturday %
Port BI7kelav where he takes a respors'-
be position with the Port Blakeley MI.
Company
Mrs J \ Peabody and family enter
talnc5 4 number OF hey friends with a
.ia0hake at her summer res Ienon on
Prospect Reach Saturday riaht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Ben Cables BICYCLE.

Monday afternoon the courts OF The
ladies' Tennis Club presented a gala ap-
pearance A large crowd assembled to see
the match played which would decide who
was to be the fortunate possessor OF the
bicycle which Mr.. Ben Gable presented to
the winner OF the tournament. The con-
test had narrowed down 10 Miss riggs
and Miss Anderson, Miss Riggs won the
first set ny her hard drives and clever
playing. GO. but the next two sets Miss
Anderson took from her by excellent work
at the net, and the untiring agility with
which sho was always just where the ball
bounded. After the match was finished
NJ. Charles $. Nlliken. tho referee. pre-
eented the bicycle 20 Miss Anderson in
the name Of Mr. cable. The wheel ia :,
Ftcrling special. 49," and cost si2s. II is
q beautiful and graceful machine. Mrs
George Brown. Mrs. J. Parker and Miss
Anderson then served tea in both the
ladies' and mems courts. Among those
who watched the game were noticed.
Mrs. Adna Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Riggs. Mir and Mrs w y. Rurr.ll
Mrs. +. W. Anderson. Mrs. Fanny Bailey
Mrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mrs George
browne. Mrs Howard y. Thomas. Mrs
Robert Price Mrs Fred SNOW. Miss Sey-
iaour. tho Misses Jolbrooke Miss Thomas
Miss Little. Miss plummer. Miss Apple
gate. Mr.. Herbert Guggs. Mr. Morton
Rsmsiell. Ar. George Laid Mum. and
many others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
PRINCE FERDINAND's MOTHER.
The Surprising Statecraft OF the Veneer
able Princess Clementine.

san FRANCISCO CQTOnlCle-
Princess Clementine, mother OF Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is undoubtedly the
most astute and clever of all the children
of King Louis Philippe of France. She IS
the only woman who can boast Of having
downed Prince Bismarck at his own game.
and is renowned throughout the length and
breadth Of Europe for her statecraft, her
diplomacy and for her political prescience
and sagacity. To her more than anybody
else is due the wonderful progress and
present prosperity of Bulgaria, and II
Prince Ferdinand alone, among all the
Old World soxereigns, has been able to dis
pense with a civil list and 10 pay out OF
his own pocket the greater part of the ex-
penses of his really luxurious and grandly
appointed court, Il is due to the munifi-
cence of his mother.
Princess Clementine is the youngest OF
Louis Philippe's four daughters. Her
mother. in one of her letters, spoke of her
as lively and impetuous. A good deal of
this remains But she commands her
tongue as though she were an old states
man. and If her impulses remain still
quick they never hurry her into rashness.
She has light. bluish-gray eye, and her
face is q beaming one, which is not a
characteristic often found associated with
a strongly hooked nose. In her case the
hook is not long at the base. but that of
a bird. She has a wonderfully melodious
voice, ana this in spite or DEAFNESS so
great that any one with whom she con-
verses must speak to her through an ear
trumpet by means of an acoustic tube.
She has a lively way OF adjusting the in
strument TO her ear, and she studies with
a soft smile and inQuiring expression the
CCuntenance of her interIocutor. Her Ian
Cuage is choice and easy when she speaks
French. She can chat and write in Eng
lish, German and Hungarian. Michelet
was her professor of history when she
was a young girl. and she devoted herself
with success 10 music, and especially TO
the harp.
Although several years older than Queen
Victoria. she is still very alert and very
active. Nothing seems to fatigue her. and
judging by appearances. she is good for
many years yet, in infinitely better physi-
cal and mental condition than her broth
ers. the Due de Nemours, Due de Aumale
and the Prince de Joinville. the latter two
being considerably her junior. Her wealth
is enormous Ike that of all the children
OF Louis Philippe. At her death her for
tune will be divided between her children
the principal share going to her two sons
Prince Ferdinand who Is the youngest
and Duke Philip of Coburg. who married
the King of Belgium's eldest daughter
and who was with his brother-in-law, the
late Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria, on
the morning Of the tragedy at Meyerling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Country EInh.

A meeting ~ the members or the Coun-
try Club. with the exception Of the ladies'
snd visitors lists. was held SATURDAY
might n decide whether or n the Clue
should % kept open during the winter.
After fhe meeting "a handsome dinner Of
numerous courses VAS given. the decora-
tioas being elaborate ard lu exquisite
taste. The Country club has hrFn a boon
70 Tacomans all summer. Nearly evor,.
tav parties We're gotten up - wheel or
drive out, returning after dining ~ Tho
club. and 20 tho dcNotees Of the wheel it
seems highly desirable 20 have The clrh
open this winter. THAT they may take adj
vantage ~ each bright day % pursue thc.r
favorite pastime w.th such r desirable
goal IN View. Among tho ''stacs" SAtu~-
day evening were AIr l. r. lockwood
Mr.. Edmond Seymour. Mr.. ". v RurrIl
Mr.. Charles = Hurley. Mr. Philip Talar-
hast. AIR -. :. NJOk-r. Nr - X Strr-
ems. Mr.. Fred Snow. Ny. II g. Wallace.
Mr.. J. II. Wallace Mr. 1ieyhcrt C~lcgs.
Mr. ". =. Best. Mr.. T. q. Gr.gcs. NJ. T.
7. Frans.oN AZ Morton Esms3eu. 1fr r.
w. Anderson. Njr. stuart E.er Mr. Chester
Tharne NJ. @. J. Na0san. Nr b. Crar-
ston Potter. Mr. a X IL scack. MI ". D..
Hacker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Of rre~!ae-t % TIE woraen's Es1sc Corps
OF Bufsrd Pest last week
~ f-hz~gau cole and Mr. A. 2. Bast are
n ga- Francisco this week as delegates
- TIE Grand CouncI OF the Y. NJ I. OF the
Paclac coast
Mrs. J. = Frank, O: Hartford. was IN
the city this week.
Mss Matilda Hansen VII attend re FIRES
Methodist seminary at Fremont the COM
ing year.
NJ u II. Grs9er IS hack from the Ne
.hovv country and Cascade pass, where re
has been prospecting during the summer.
CITY Marshal Brewer has leased the resi-
sence OF Mr.. George L HutchIngs during
the absence OF himself and family.
Mr. Edward L. Ensel has come n rom
the mining district east OF the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Mrs. Clanccy'S China Wedding.

Mrs. Charles clancy celebrated bop
china wedding oH sunday wltA an rl7Nr--
etc dinner ef nioe courses. ThN deeo~t-
ti2ns We're green anf Waite. ew.itN e~l
white hvdranTeas b-.rE used ia artistic
To9ision. From cash cat.er ~ the
Neart-shaped table sn}tN was a-au-At ua
- the chandelier. Tail vases SLICED vfta
White hNfTa2EeAs. each on" rsrlc.t 'n fs
beauty. and delicate maiden hair Germ
s. tho center D.err made ur tae G-co-t-
tions 81 ere - ere 0~et1lest d.aue~s ever
given in th.s c.ty. The 50vcr WIS enc
tlrcly fa0.y affair Mrs Clan .ey's
guests being Nir 7o3 Mrs Frank ~rrro.
Mrs C0rts. II So AUStsn. MIS- Jara AUe-
Mr.. GSorge Allen. Mss Grace Alien MSS
Clara Allen. Of Wala WaUa. AIRS. Waf-
sen. Ms Marion Wh.teca. Miss clara
Whi,scn. 81 Yakima Mss Te0a Clsn-rv.
Nr Ciyte Clancy. Mrs. Clancy received
SeNersl pieces ~ china vera Tie vo:S ~
Mrs. F-eGsr>N Suta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Nocletv at tho Onrra.

Society turned >ut zen ~sasse-- ii, witness
TIE n~st performance 81 the Casino Ou--a
Company here Monday r.rat ~ ths .-Nft-
kaao." The "thrce Rattle maids v,rt, usr-
ticulaTlv fascu atlre Mss Mabel Ca~etv
"a Yum Yarn ami Miss Darrell as P..t:
S5nE quite cBpt4yate1 tho Audience ~ ss
parrelgs dancing is very graceful. an4
Miss CaSeay's voice is arr extremely sweet
young gsrI.sh facrs In q chorus In z.aG
~ whole performance was g most pleas
lUc err. Among The nromi-tr t people tn
tho audience were: NJ ana Ms Charles
: AIuNken. Mr.. ana Ms rlummsr. Nr
an3 Mrs.. r. W. Anderson. Alr. 2a4 Af~=-
STUART Rice. Mis- Rec Nr. an3 Ms
Nils.ourne Bailey. atr. ara Mrs. Cornelius
z&orlski. III. aa9 Mis-. ". y. B2ggll, Ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
LONG HOURS FOR SHOP GIRLS.

Seattle. Sept. IL. 1925.
To the Editor: We notice that some pub
lic-spirited ladies have called the attention
Of our merchants to the statute compelling
them TO provide seats for the girls when
not engaged in waiting on customers. This
IS good as far as II goes, hut il does not
strike at the root Of the trouble. Our sales
girls are obliged 20 be on duty from a. N.
in some places until 10 or even II y. m.
The ma iority Of shoDkeepers have again
and again signifef their desire to close
their places of business a. an earlier hour.
but on account Of a few competitors are
obliged 10 keep pace with the less humane
employer, who insists on keeping his place
Of business open as long as there appears
any chance for q struggling customer to
purchase his wares. IF the ladies engaged
in shopping viii take this matter in hand
and refuse 10 patT0n'ze those who set the
example of long hours, they VIII be doing "A
kind and benevolent act 10 this class Of
worthy girls. who are compelled to labor
for their support al Ternunerat ton which
barely keeps body and soul together.
FAIR PLAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Beecham's pills are for bilious.

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
ossofappetite, sallow skin,etc.
when caused By constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ice add
25c a box. Book free at your
druggists or write 3. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than 90. GO boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
SOCIETY IN TOWNS near BY. }

ard Mrs. Frederick yosset. Mss Thomas.
Nr Howard .. Thomas, Miss Seymour,
Nr ard N~s. Frank Sharp. Mr. w. W
Clifton. Mr. VIII Ban. Mss Little. Ar. H
y. Thomas. r.. Miss Bass. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles q Hurley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

time and temper by 'Tbeastly fast stop
per- In short they have all the utilities
OF the glass without its DISADVANTAGES
Color is still running riot. and i likely
70 for some time yet Partisan color cords.
which are Just out for the coming season,
show the same glar.ng effects which have
characterized the past year. Among the
new shades are Peche. a combination OF
rose ard green.sh yellow; EcosSaf, COM
bines green with cardinal, and Oriental.
light blue With magenta Another change
able effect that : 10 pc popular Is ''Miro!-
tant," shading from Eeliotrope 10 pale vel
low. Punch" unites dark blue and car
dlnal: Ara dark blue ard green, and
''Malgache." brown with mlstral blue.
A fad that seems 70 be taking precedence
OF the miniature craze among those woTrl-
en- who wish 20 perpetuate their charms
for the benefit Of future generations is
that Of the marble bust. Thee raze' was
started a few seasons ago, when bust
OF Mrs. Cleveland was placed in the White
House. and has become 50 popular that
there are now few houses in Gotham
which do not boast a marble bust or is
mistress. There are very few people whose
features are adapted TO this style OF re-
production. Defects may be hidden in
photograp h or miniature. but they stand
out glaringly IN marble, and there are
many who still cling 20 the miniature
n spite OF the TACT that the odS-FeLer or
bust in bronze and marble IS the correct
thing now.
Red hair Is ar present quite the fash
ION. and those who started IN life with
ordinary brown locks now struggle for
the Titan shade.
The Countess de Castellane was present
az the performance Of ''Tannhauser' in
Paris, and sat with the elect Of the land
IN the first tier as grand as Cuffy The
late Mss GoultI~wOre a pretty pink gauze
dress striped with gold. over pink satin.
The low bodice seemed, says the CORE
spondent OF the London Queen. mass OF
gauZe, the sleeves were short and low,
quite below the shoulders, and then there
was shoulder strap Of jewels going over
the shoulder. appearing to hold the bodice
up. How sweet it IS 10 hear these things!
DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Gen Irwin Robbins. now hrigadier
general in the Indiana National Guard.
vim te appointed adjutant general OF the
Grand ARMY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

On. cease your proud boast Of mans free
dom. and OWE.
II superior either, the wouan's the one;
Since a woman could overcome Adam,
poor elf,
But 70 overcome woman took satan HIM
SELF. -Anoay nous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Red hair Is at present quite the fash
Ton. and those who started IN life with
ordinary brown locks now struggle for
the Titan shade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

C0rks TIA, hav. been STEPPED In vaseline
are excellent substitutes FOR glass stop
pers. ACID n no way Affects them, and
chemical fumes do not cause decay IN
them. neither do they become nxed 5y a
hl0w or long dislise. which latter fast VII
- appreciated ~ those Sao often lose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Millinery opening tomorrow. G-aha1.s
rs Second street