davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-03
FAVORITE SANDWICH.

\ appctiZing and favorite sandwich IS
"a made of lettuce leaves. cut the Dread
very thin and stamp round with q
biscuit cutter. spread thlckly WIN
maYounaisc dressing, and lay Whlte Crisp
lpttIlce leaves on the dressing bet W. cen the
slices letting the lettuce come beyond the
slices; press the upper piece OF bread over
the lettuce and trim the leaves with sharp
scissors to make them even on all sides.
Watercress may be used in the same way.
For caviare sand witches, take a small box
of ca Ware. turn il into a shallow dish and
beat into it. alternately, n little at ime,
lemon juice and olive oil, and stir until you
have a thick. white paste. Spre al IL thic KY
upon bread. Over this scatter some finely
chopped olives. A sausage sandwtC Is
worth trying. Take the small link Sausa ges,
split them length wise and hroil on each
side. When they become cool cover but
tered bread with delicate lettuce leaves
and lay the sausa ge upon them; then the
thinne ST possible slices OF Gu ucumber pickles,
and lastly sliced of buttered ad. Cut
witches may he made with one cup of En- G.
liSh walnut meat chopped very fine and
mixed with enough Philadelphia cream
cheese to make paste. Add little salt
and sprcad on very thin bread. Hot cheese
sand wicheS always meet with a he arty
welcome. particularly from men. for a
Sunday night lunch. To prepare them
slice the bread very thin aud cut II round
with a lerGC-SiZed biscuit cutter. Put n
thick layer of grated cheese between the
two circles Of bread, sprinkle the cheese
the circles of bread together. Fry them in
spider in equal parts Of hot lard and butter.
Brown them on each side and serve very
hot
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WAS a REAL COUNT.

n ROVIDENCE is generally kind to those
deserving kindness. This Sa ge remark
is prompted 10y the recent experience
OF one OF Nirgina'S prOud daughters. AT
a social function given by one of the F. F.
VS., the same aIiSt0crauic title belonging
to her 10y right of Inheritance, she met n
distinguished gentleman who was introduced
to her as Il CONT. This did not Impress
her beyond Sclf-containment, but he was in
every way attractive, and ere long an ac-
quantance ripcned into love. The dis
unguished foreigner had papers to eSta blisiI
his identity. and the possibility that they
might be forged did not dawn upon the
daughter of the courtly old colonel who
was her proud father.
Just at a stage when the colonel had
advanced the count some money until a
draft came. and the count had borrowed
the girls watch just to carry it near his
heart for a time. she had letter from an
Obj seminary friend in New York, telling
how she was the happieSt girl on earth
and in May was going to be married to a
nobIeman, who had gone to En- gland in the
meantime to look after some important
matters. Her description tailed exactly
with that of her lover. He was a counter
felt, and a false alarm. She did not faint
nor shrek, nor tell the colonel. for she
objected TO having the count killed in that
neighborhood.
Never so beautiful as when she met him
The morning times., 1896-05-03
SNEET-SCENTED CLIO THING.

TVERY woman likes to feel that her
= clothing hasa pleasant perfume about
ii. which shall be Just of the correct
iegree of refinement: neither too sweet
nor too strong. and something impossible
TO obtain by sprinkling liquid perfume on
the gown.
The best way 10 get the best results is
to fill small muslin bags with some delicate
scented powder and scatter through the
bureau drawers and in the closets where
the gowns hangi The same should be
stitched into the crown of the hat, thus
diffusing the scent well over the person.
A very pleasant and lasting perfume may
be made by taxing one ounce of cloves,
canary Seeds. nutmeg, mace. cinnamon,
and tonquin beans, adding to these as much
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Wales, He of the Crown Prospec
tive, Has Been Personally
Favored in This Regard.
FOOtIess Stockings
the Newest Fad.

firm as though It were stitched in pIace.
There Is young man OF foreign ex-
traction whose business 1t is TO 90 TO
LeHON every spring, and afterwards 70
Newport, 10 act as a sort OF va let TO the
golfers. He remains In the golf club until
the last man has started out with his Caddy
urotting at his side. and he is he'd per-
sonaly responsible for the tie OF the shoes
and he folds in the stocking He tutors
the men in the ART OF goif-dressing. Later
III the afternoon he takes his place at the
INKS TO assist IN the golf instruction He
IS the assistant golf instructor Of GER
tain famous golf club. He holds his cOsr
dressing in high esteem, and though at
home, be was hOnored by pla wing a ma tch
golf game before the royal family, he
considers the folding OF golf stockings
none beneath him.
Every year there are new things in golf
ing. One OF the newest of this year Is a
new cleek. A cleek is u long ircn driver
for getting the ball through long grass
The new cieek has dogwood handle. and
Is liked by those who want the latest
improvements in everything.
Young women are by no means driven
out OF the goifing field by the ardOr OF
the men in 1T, but until its gets pleasant
they are encouraged to stay a home and
knit, or do the pretty in a golf sta
ton, where the golfers repair when half
over the links, or when The game is lost
or won.
These ''goIf stations are pretty little
summer houses or corners OF pLazZas. The
finest Of them are in the club houses OF
golf clubs, and In a cherished nook
If Priscilla viii only repair to it-there is
everything fine and comfortable for her
use.
me occupation in a golf station ia tho
knitting OF golf stockings. Women who
never learned the secret OF the needle
are learning it now, and the pGzzling four
steel implements are handled as easily as
an ivory crochet hook Each girl knits
pair of golf stockings for her brother. and
and each young man directs the manu-
facture OF his own hose, ordering the stitches
ripped out, new colOrsaddedan and new shapes
developed. until he gets a pair of golf stock
ings to his very hearts desire.
Young women with actual talent wish thu
fingers can knit the feet of fine cotton.
the ankles OF flexible silk and the rest
of the legs in bright wool. The club COlOrS
are rigfdIy followed this season. Many
finding an intricate plaid TOO hard, knit
the legs plain and embrOider the plaid after
ward.
The monoCle and the eyegIass are dis
appearing from the golf field Men who
! have never seen with glasses before are
going by the eighth sense of the Old Scotch
man. who said. " Mon, when | strike the
bail, / ha' an &c in the end o. me stick
tha' tells me il ha 'disgraced ScOtlan'"
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WEE BITS or ADVICE.

1T Is Louis XIV who is folio wed this sea
1 son by the makers and wearers OF satin
shoes. These satin shoes may be as
elaborate and costly as individual fancy
chooses. Lace insertions. jewel trimming,
silver or gold embroidery may enrich them,
or the brocade satin may be plain and
severe In outline. charming pair has pink
satin uppers and lace over pink for the
lower part. SILK stockings OF pink, with
white lace insertions. are worn with them.
This kind of stocking is in great demand
for very dressy wear. The tinseI en-
broidered stockings, with lizards and beetle
backs on the instep. are dazzling, with
shoes TO match, TO wear with black tulle
dancing frocks, but they require prOfes-
sional cleaning. The shoe is used almos t
TO the exclusion OF the slipper for all
dressy occasions, because it can stand more
decoration and is better dancing shoe.
Then, too, the slipper has a haIfnegligee
The morning times., 1896-05-03
MATCHES OF CORRECT FASHION

FASHIONABLE watches are very small;
the ordinary size Is about an inch IN
dlametsr. they are carved with deco
ratiOns, either inCruSted with diamonds
or covered with cOlored enamelS. II there
is a fob or pin, il is decorated 20 match.
There are also plain gold cases, perfectly
smooth The Old Geneva patterns OF en-
graved concentriC lines seem TO have dis
appeared There is an awkwaTdueSS in
placing u watch on fem mine dress. II
II iS pinned on one side OF the bodice iJ
looks fOOIiShly like society decoration,
and if it is worn on long chain dangling
ItOn The neck the chain iS TOO conspicuous
because it is out OF harmony with the
dress. Both of these fashions are seen the
last one preferable. The chain in vogue
is OF fine links int terSpersed with pearls.
Better than either OF these is the fob
chain OF chateIaiue clasp, and il is the
only method that taste can Justify fOR
a watch worn out in sight.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
CHAINS ARE FASHIONABLE.

~HAINS are extremely fashionable this
year and the Jewellers in Paris are
Showing them in great variety. but
the fine gOld chain with Il single peaH
every four OF five inches has the preference
A pretty chain of fanCifui description -
composed OF pearls set aiteruauveiy with
olive-shaped beads OF dull chased gold.
some chains are made of small black agate
heads. also separated at intervals by single
pParfs There is q decided fancy for these
black agate beads, which are deemed
not without reaSOn-extremely becoming
to the CCmpleXi On. necklaces dre made of
them. their simplicity relieved by the addl-
ton of diamond clasp. A rOw Of black
beads, divided on each side by a long
in diamonds, makes a beautiful ornament
The morning times., 1896-05-03

after this expose, she proposed horseback
ride. When they were deep in the woods
sudden movement of her firm white hand
stuck a revolver under his nose. she de-
manded her watch, ordered him To dis
mount. throw his coat over the saddle
whittier. but politely refused. She gave him
a brief lease Of life. while she read him
the damning letter. He walked the echoes
and other wild animals with a genuine
English laugh. He was count. The other
fellow was his cousin; and il turned out.
But what If she had pulled the trigger
BOSTON Journal.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

coral beads are sometimes substituted for
pearls. Chains are also made of black or
blue Stcel-a metal in as high favor as
evcr-the pearls introduced Us IN those OF
the more precious metal; they are not
only used tor watches and eyeglasses, but
chain purses and other snick-knaCkS, such
as pencil eases, tiny pOwucT boxes, mirrors
and charms, are suspended from them.
These, however, must not be wCrn openly,
il is considered breach OF good breeding
TO have Il bunch of valuable trinketS dang
ling about the perSOn-tO say nothing
of the danger of such prCCe Ceeding-and ft
must be hidden either in the breast pocket
OF the coat or beneath the folds of the
dress
The morning times., 1896-05-03
HORSEY GIRL ON A WHEEL.

THE horsey girl who rides a bike has
4 a dress of her own. IL resembles u
habit skirt at front and sides, but
has an ingenious aTran cement of plaitS at
the back, which fall on each side OF the
saddle when the wearer is mounted, en-
tireLycUnCcaIingit and having a very grace
full effect. The kuickeFs are attached 10
the inside OF the skirt, forming part Of 10
in fact-an idea that will be appreciated
by the fair cyclist.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

young, and though her life has been one OF
the busiest that Il woman ever knew, she
still devotes nine hours daily to her work
when story or novel is promised her pub
fishers, and boasts that her health and high
spirits would do credit to a girl in her teens.
In a very large measure these pleasant con-
ditioDs she attributes to her methods of
labor and her determination to be a phil
osopher, in spite of all discouragemcnts,
and if results prove anything Mrs. Barr's
The morning times., 1896-05-03
= -
MOTHER AND AUTHOR.
Amelia Barr Responsible for Fourteen
Children and Thlrty-t wo Novels.

Here is q woman who has been the
mother of fourteen children has written
thirty-two brilliantly successful books.
prepared n professor for Princeton Col
lege, and at three-score years OF age is a
superb picture of vitality-as fresh and
sweet of heart as a maid model truly
for all her sex. not an old woman ur ne "
woman, but the woman when at her best
Although Mrs. Amelia f. Barr is no longer
The morning times., 1896-05-03
TO UTILIZE OLDSILk.

HLD-FASHIONED black taffeta silk is
~ made up into plain waists, and these
may be made dressy by acce ssories or
white or color. Many of the CO iored waists
have wrinkied collars OF the predomlnating
hue i'm velvet, and the wrinkled belt has
the ends velvet lined.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

look that makes it filter for home and
bedroom wear.
Mules, In which 70 slip the foot when
getting out of bed, and to wear during the
lazy hours spent in ones own room. are
built bewitchingly of all shades of pretty
striped and plaided and brocaded satin.
The high, sharp heels are covered with the
satin, and white satin or kid lines the
inside The toes of these saucy little affairs
have a big pompon OF black tulle or little
bow sticking up In the air, like butterfly
I'M
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Progressing.

First BurrIsr-say, now's y'r kid COMM
on In de perfesh?
Second Burgiar-Oh. he'll do well enough
at pinchl-Exchanse.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

of the best orris root as Will equal in
quantity the other ingredients put together.
They must all be thoroughly ground and
pientifully sprinkled with yioles scent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

Some % Secretary Lannon'S advisers
have offered serious o5jec-.ons - he
execgres Of -AA pan Tassr Asa . :hAt
= VIII % ssf,eisci tor &c asrposs Of pro-
tec-tae tie nSw works 70 TEN Dcrzrtly pat
on as-y sn-rs details trcn Established sta
conA fhsy poszt 20 the fact TIA: thas
r4a1 - carried egs n ne ha-eor % San
Frznc.seo. whereby Temporary de.Ails are
made by General Graham for guard duty
a. Lime point whers new sorsfecau oa1
Aovs been ss,1hissAed Against tes REQ
oMEsneacoA oeseers vAo favor 0enerA
Atles 7-cg-aMms szy that making ten
7ors-y assignments fer duty - lnacvss.
abs II practically al cAaex AZ Line coins
II - unwis> 20 follow us rule. AID Posst-
BY a. sc-ne OF .ae other present artillery
stAtso-s neSrey in wh.ch new works SAvs
been erected I. - inpac..cAhis. they
hoi6- &c 50 50 ~ detached po,nta Al the
new works scrnewAa. remote from esss D
8sh@6 Ea--sons .h@-. should b regular
3staA az trcops. they think
Secretary Lamont now h.s before him
both the recon -ne~1atsors Of General
Niles ard ire suggestions q cncials -
whom his Recommendations have been re-
ss-rcd The secretary viii 5000 have 20
make Q decision IA rhe case. Whas this
w. 30 no one car say. ~ IA las kept
lis own counsel IN the mat.er.
TIE New York wires asso pro~e>1ed AZ
once 10 tel, what hey thought was prooA-
bly, the oA5ec. OF TIRE generals visit Con-
corning one % the dispatches seat oua
from thar city Gen. Niles sd:
The geography - Al wrong Fnrt Fes-
.sr<nAa. which 7 an . visit according TO
.hs New York Dispatch. was abandoned
twenty years ago and WAS IN Wyoming.
While Fort HsAeck- near Mount snssEA~
n California, was r<wer anything bat .
oArtonLe1t, and 20 &c. 2om The sta OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

TIE wf1 90 J@cas Bs~s~A was ys.,@-.ay
admitted - 9Foha.s ~ J.aEs Langley.
wH2sR-a = wfxx.rs % Gr~a, Britain
~as Yesterday admitted % citizenship 81
80 ~oua,y ce-k
- was So ~ - sssps-fsr oy1-, w.
,@~tsg - eNr. Young = An1rew Eur-
2 rae Cornp&n~. TO- t.-s>i 20 tre.gai
t41eszeA
Nsrr'sw~ H~e,s~< w.-~ vaste-aav t--u.s
Tnr ~A@aass S&-er LsSE~t- aa8 Crf}ss
- "a eGA Re a@a. .e9-a % ~ar7Ena sar
Wan \ Mc3~ex0T &rs MrS iAzr.s
Eo9@g. kzctA q Seasfs
49, rs-a-rfue Res1r ean. 49, ~ p. n
p - SER deceased wss s~z er1ay ar-
- r-r4 Ssc- aE ~ te @erHrS Hns -
,at- - ser fps4r ~s s-sa kare lrAaa. IA
"a tSne7s SIS E.s-s 2aaf1saa. NO
a. a@rers e. properly - ks coa1-y
ser.e f.ss sc a5ei ea1a 20 $50
Ar. =. - tnc ovp3-stsea w@-. y@sse-s.sv
-st = re ~o4ce = 49, tor 90 rs rssSr
Gfoss Nrszg Cso-scany s~usr-e~ James
p @&s -. 81. G@crg~ 2 Erown n A
SsTo@~r Frank H&nfer& as T~arceS
Be- rsnifat s.eSs. = a5a 80 9v1se1
20 3 20 ~ s1sr.s: rrtsc.nsl plac. q
sszs-r-ss Sea-
= T. <esx- was yes..rtar srostz.e4
- ia - ~A1xsv as xaar6zz o 80 80
"a o, - rcss , So r~ss az srkan~
w9u2H sos ecn--@4 a Sc -oo-~. Is7e
En. Was u-8ss II app s1.an 81
>8~ 6F~@r- 49, 49, rtss-r4T 20 e.
N~ sA fr&@ras Esee -aR- w-as
esq 80 - 1eF~-s1rts ~ xtFxuA a. a.
&$s Enzzsn: o. -ra-tE@gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

this old cantonmen: to Fort Pernoina. on
the Red River OF the North I would have
% swing around the circle almost many
miles as Il Hung Chang Travelled across
This continent"
The simplest explanation, ana un9ues-
ttonably The most correct Is that given
hy the general himself. 1T il a visit" he
said. "of mingled business ana pleasure
OF business. Ia Inspecting foTtihcations
and coast 6sfenSes. Of pleasure. In taking
a little outing here and there along the
line OF my journey, al for hunt IN Idaho
or tour through the Yellowstone. After
leaving Seattle / shall 80 10 San Fran
cisco and san Diego 20 hook after the big
guns which are 10 be put In the FORTH
cations at those places.
There Is hardly anything new TO pc
said about the army jas, now" ne contn-
ue9. The msneuvsrs for the year are
closed The army was never IN better con-
citon or in more perfect state OF 6lsc!p-
Ire than Il IS today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

The Countess wachtmeis,er. who lee
lures on taeosophy. beginnlng next Thurs
day evening. in petiis hall. has fosi re-
turned from Portland Her lectures there
ware wei attended ana aroused wide
spread interest In addition 10 her leo
lures the countess proposes 10 arrange
for parlor meetings. whers those interest
ed in the subject ear. In the circle OF their
friends. get . kno~isfse OF the Wisdom
religion. The strength Of theosophy lee
IN taa. n antAgonlrea no ones reixion,
but emphasizes the unity underlying ali
crseAs The Countess wachtsnsistsrs
lectures are almost entirely free from
many OF tho Eastern terms which are 80
confusing TO the tyre she Is sstreme'y
successsul n presenting what 10 some
seems sifsealt subject IN language ~
aros ss-nnle and comprehensive All The
eve lectures Of the series gill be free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

taau has been supposed One OF these Of
Hcers declined 10 20 into details, but sad.
IN eaeet. that he expected some exceed
lngly interesting Recommendations 10 De
na4e by Cen Niles upon his return 10
Washington Cfgy az reaIls Of nss inspec-
ton IN the West. These recommends
IONS. he latimated. would relate not only
- posts. but troops. and concern tie
abolition Of some ot she former and the
transfer OF some Of the later. The otficer
stated tAat he looked for suggestions from
Gen Niles in the fall Involving q change
o. station FOR probably SIX regiments Of
Infantry and two, L no. three. regiments
OF artillery
Much confusion exists relative 10 the
nature OF Gen. Niles recommendations TO
the secretary OF war concerning the sta
tlouing Of troops az new seacoasi &C.
9suses lie has stated that The time has
about arrived when troops should be quar-
tered a places esta ol;shed under the new
sraeoast defense scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
HEAD OF THE Army.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles to Be In
This City Today.
THE OBJECT or nss WsrT.
At Port Townsend Yeseerday-To ks-
anime the New Post sire here,
and Then TO San Francisco.

MAJ Gsa Nielsen A NaeA. new ~ tae
head o. -. United States army. s-rif e
ir Seattle yesterday morning - RS PRIV sc
rar. &coou - sd by his wsfe and soc. u
ara Mrs. Ho~ Ca5r. MicEie-, Z. :. A..
and Mr. and Mrs. 2 2 p berg. 0, C21cia-
rzf- After ar hours res. leaving -se
os-er men aerz o. the party a. the EAsnleE-
Grand the gentlemen o. The party exec
Mr.. WIosrg. took rhe City OF Kingston TOR
Port Townsend whence Ssen- Mes tx
psess3 .a resarn 10 SGzEsle tass morning
The za0v9uezts 81 50 prominent tlA.Ai-
sary and Public character SIS Gen. MES
Always provoke more o. less corr 1Asnl-
AMI bis present Trip 10 tae Coast Is no ex-
ceptsoz- he had hardly Jeff hs home =
Washington City when ne following raaa-
sr speculative telegram was sent OuE from
;hss pace. 70 one OF the San Francisco
papers
Officers VITO are Informed as 10 G~a.
Niles plans are OF the opinion mat Gls
Western Zip Is o. much more Importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
OVER A BRiok DEAL.


Nre- Mary O. Ga1ney has lonS retained
Richard SAKE Jones a. Aar agent an1 al
tosuey. but nos their am.c2oie relations
have ceased and sAs wishes TO know
whsre she Ia coming og 4 s. hat s called
the John Megrath brick deal" So anx-
ioas IS sae 10 get a. ths bottom OF this
transaction tba; she yesterday entered
suit Us The superior court against her for
rrer attorney. Calming that he owes hsr
tsss =. with interest al the rate OF 8 per
cent per Annum from May IS. 1874 The
history OF the case. as given IN her COM
PANT, shows that on December !. lsge.
Jones WA employed 10 institute and prose-
cute for her an action N the superior
cou-, axa!ns, John M-gra.h. James Me-
Cough. ]. Rickies ara the Seattle Rent q
Collection Company. Mrs. Gat.ney re-
celveG Judgment and a Rrl. OF execution
was levied on. among other things, q
quantity Of bricks belonging 20 Mexrafh.
valued BY the plaintiff a. 5000. They
we're advertised for sale June -, 1884 This
complaint says that Jones caused the
Ks - he rs .esses without ire plain
tx knowledge AID made al agreement
with MegraiA by which orl OF sale was
secured. Jones a. the same tine and a.
a part q fhs transaction stil acting 49,
Mrs. GaTnsys attorney. According 30
tAa complaint Jones then took possession
q the bricks ana hy sale res red s~ltS.
TIE Judgment granted Ms. Carney vas
s3hsec lertIy reduced . sssI2 GA an sp
pea aiken by re defendants n The former
action, and none OF tAis money has been
received ~ ;he plaintiff.
Mrs Carney claims 20 have asked jones
Tor ne suoun; OF tAs l&st Judgment and
received nothing
In rs answer J1nss ssys ne WRIT ot ex
scutiou sFalnSs ~ bricks wax released
- tE~ order - Mrs CSaTa~y. ara thaf rs
transactions wsth MsF~sfh war- carried
- - an individual sr4 10; as her sttor-
rey. lie had glvea Ae- 81 - ,or ire IN
tsr~st shs has acquired IN ne bricks by
virtue - ne wr:t - execution. TYt an
sw~r 6eni@s tA~ AssSu>nts - money re-
~e'vet fo~ 80 hr.rss art estimates thetr
Vstss a. s. aa rather faan ss3s 7: ssvs
TO- p's'rti~ had 70 irterss- - re bricks.
a1- hsi never claimed sscs al iStsr~s.
un.G Re- defendant hz3 refuse. 20 longs-
ccnr.nus as attorney - agent for TIRE
p,kt-tt~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

40 Have = Big Meeting ~ the Cham
b~R Of Commerce.

a jsTe-s2azar Democrat and q lifelong
REPUBLICAN are scheduled sor speeches at
sSh4x1ss nesting 90 the Lnsoc veterans
fsAfs9ttS league. Ire one Is JOSIAH Cob
nsAs and lie otA@r l. Judge = "a Langley
ia oo-s ssl advocate SQUAD money. SIR.
1sSt&l1s address IN particular vii De de-
s"e@G &c review O. TIA Caisaxo rszt-
form
me meeting will De heie IN .he Cham
cNr OF Iozrnerre rooms, and TIE accom-
inoaassons being ample. . special invita-
ZOE - extended 70 ladies' The meetings
Cs tie league heretofore hsy. been most
s1eosssfai, snd q large crowd Is expected
Iass evening
Next saturday evening .he Sons OF Vet
Grams and TIE Union Veterans Patriotic
L~Agas vii attend IN a body Tire great
hepe osicaa meeting 20 - addressed by
w. a. Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
A sEArENTs.
The Bowery Girl.

Those who visit The Seattle shsA.~r next
Saturday night will be abe TO ard
Judge for themselves how near has been
their convention Of The makeup and per
sonai!.y OF 'Bow@rv glr." BY witness
ing Harry WENsms' famous play % the
same name. There she Viii be seen gith
al the familiar surroundings OF the local
iiy wherein she II Indigenous the Bowery.
that famous tAoroughfars OF tho great
city. A drama Of interest has been writ
ten around this character. and judging
from the reports ef It's sacceSs the pay
must be above the ordinary.