davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

lis Hrngn<1Az ct.fDensesp. acd has. in
cee1. rez=Azaet . sAorozxa Magyar u
character. habits. an6 even IN his way Of
shsnk-Ee-a Circumstances that has iccreAs-
e his Popularity With his ssz,or country
1ee- Tie exnce position AL title wAicA
Il AuzkAesy vsu hold n Hungary. a.
a5so the tina q Aks arrival are left to hss
ogE discretion He Ind TWO seadios IN
Para. together With his residence. wascA
ID really . nussum az Art The removal
81 saeA po<stscs u His collection - Ae
nxy decide 20 ring 90 Hungary and tie
6zspozAl Of ths remainder VII take q con-
siderable tina He has lived IN France
ssnce the early seventies. and he has paint
I'd there Al hss most celebrated pscturea.
WAfse the French have treated h.n with
constant fxror. he has never painted .
Frsnch subject He considers himself 10
Be under ce5t Of gratitude 70 the French
which be Wishes to repay before leaving
Francs He IL therefore. looking out for
. subject watch Re wishes to paint a. .
farewell g5ft- and hes.ta,es between .
scene from the life Of Naectecn and one
from that Of Joan Of Ara NJ Mankacsy
VIII take - his residence n Budapest.
and this may be considered as q splendid
-mslsenn-al presentation made By the
Hungarian government % the people II
VII BE IN encouragement TO the younger
generation % artists who viii thus have
the benefit Of ~ Nunkacsys advtce ana
critics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Kipling Flecs From Publicity.
New York Tribune

Gloucester. Mass. May z1--Special-on
the deck Of the fishing sloop Venus. as 1t
sailed Up the harbor yesterday after a
run from Boston. were two men. evidently
passengers, who watched intently the
movements Of the crew. Going ashore
the two men registered az the Swift house
as James Couland and friend" They
were not able to hide their identity. how
ever and while conversing in the hotel
lobby one addressed the other as Kip
ling" The clerk caught his name and
almost Immediately Mr.. Kiplirg was the
center OF an aemir.ng group.
He was taken ahack by the curiosity
displayed and Immediately set about ind
ing more secluded spot. determination
which resulted iisastrousiy for him Ac-
companied by his friend. he went down
20 the dock. where he boarded the sioop
on which he had come from Boston A
large crowd assembled on the wharf, how
ever. and Kipiing Owed below. apparently
somewhat chagrinef at his failure to keep
from being identified.
On leaving the ship to return ashore
Mr.. K.pling missed his footing and fen
head first into the boat shaking himself
up severely. Reaching shore. ne took a
cab and at once drove TO the hotel, where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

a.x peued . very eseARaf ttHe VIA
cz-zs xe1 exaczr6- Tie following ue-e
rrezent- Nr. ard MA Co<ozae- Ny. and
Ms Ben Norxar- ". and Mn FoM. NJ.
ard Nrs- L. 9. Buck Mrs B<swv. xrA
Ab3e. NrS N.DccaH. Nas Cura- Mss
Fe-xusor. Nzss Acoze, ". Lcc NsrEzz.
NJ c<zsx, Nr. Hunter. M Csz- M. No
mar. Mr. Reunt-res. Nr. westoa. 1Gx.
C1saaxA
TIE G. A. =. and q 81 ". Of snoAcuzsA.
accepted the tnvsrn1ioa o. tie esrzeeAs ~
Erere<f % attend Memorial services aS
TIA. czry Saturday. They wess aeosU-
panied By many of CIR cifzsena-
Married At the home q the hs1de. ansur.
eay eve. May =. Nzxs LIKE NorKan ard
Nr. Win Watkins. 5o.h Of saoaoEtaA-
The ". A. p. A. aad A. p A held . ISN'T
meeting ~ Their hai, Ncr9ay srenzng IT
which . patriotic programme. scnss and
speeches we're gwen after which t,e la6ies
served lunch.
TIE ladies' Of the Maocahees surprised
faesr commander. ME- J. ". He6car.
Wednesday afternoon. and remained 70
tea The knights were invited for The
evening and . csaghtfni evening vas en-
soye1
Tuesday night . number % tie fr.enAs Of
Mrs- Allen Moran gave her . surprass
party. the event besng u homer of her
birthday TIE visitors brought with them
courteous refrezhneztA The following
were present: Mrs T. 8. Buck. Mrs Mo-
ran. Mrs A. J. Corhan. Ma NsBeath.
Mira Ho1s1ns. Mra LAnfer. Ma Alhee.
Mrs Frese. Mrs Tatxfos. ArsA Moasxom-
cry. Ma AcLAughton. M Deacon Moran.
M Allie Moran. Mss Cora Moran. Nsa
LEILA Moran. Niss Stella Hodginx
The ladies OF TIE Presbyterian church
gave the last OF their series Of musicals as
the church last Wednesday evening 70 q
large and delighted audience Home talent
vas assisted By Mss Emma Allen, Of Sc
attic After the programme Ice cream
and cake we're served in the lecture room.
The following vas the programme rem
dered. Part song. oh. Lovely May
German. Mesdames Langast ard Tounx.
Nesxrs- Hertrte and Furber: solo, Calm
AZ the Night" Bohme. Miss Emma Alien;
piano. "fe Banks and Braes o. Bonnie
Doom" Burns. Mrs G. A Young; cong,
Tel Her Love Her So" De Fave, NJ.
Arthur Eiweli: duo. Sounds From the
Oaio." Aertx. Miss White. Mrs. Young.
song. ASHORE" Trotere. Mr. George r.
Hendr.e: piano. The Whispering Winds"
Woilenhaupt, Miss NevhAf: solo, NY
Redeemer and Ny LORD" Dudley Buck.
Miss AllsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Ny SHIP.

y all tae ships have ~ Sea-
Sntfid cosne a-Satfsrg hnrsss =, -,e
NetsheS sosa Nth kessN, ana siux an,
Al. WELT TIE barber eestts Nc. hes.
- rssay sails a. there wssfiA he
~ al ny sAsEs cane 81 srara sea.
~ BAR nv sslrs came honse frons SEA.
y ~ effashs thssF frr-s9ssS freight "a ira
A. Welt ! wvasia have ueaitA a. sr~st
IS aay ksag VITO sits T. STATE
- ri7a tHe Pleasures that woala 10
" RsS by sAsns, sew ogs At sea.
y Just ere strip I have At sea
Tacssad ccsae s.setlssx Na-rss % r~@
A. VEL the STERN clouds fhva might
For u Re others al ~xsat Gown.
So. flFn Afsa rToss4 &Ht rza8 ia Ne
" taas are sAia e&us& horne % rae.
" tAat ore sap vess 3sNr =. sss-
NJ 81 s,sF csasrS Ssaae 70 me
Ne-e -e"n Wiz krreS ard wealth an
MStA Eaeyy, ecner. ~ rs. xci4.
!. as po3fr@i ssa;i GO sarsa Is -
II ihas &C SAP sane ueg O. me-
q Ssfes. - cstnsi q sfsss how rr-.
Flow al ulS zSlls safe hssrs4 - --sf
ltat X th@u ss2ssi-ss sssszf a-e-r7s
To nevss rsere eoasss sa5sir.r 49,
Ss-1st &Es. al. ses1 satre tas res
Bus bring nss iase <sstn hs,ra- =, 81
-sii@ v efs,sr Wicox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Society of England.

London. May so--The opening Of the
military tournament on Thursday ana
the hrst meet Of the coaching club In
Hyde Park to-day are the two elements
which mark the height o. the season. But
Nhue both displays are very gay and at
tractfve. smart society persis;ently re-
mains In the country. coming TO town for
only a cay or TWO al time AmUg the
lavish entertainments in the country hava
been those of the earl and countess a,
warwick. who have given one large house
party after another. Early in the veek
they had the duke and duchess OF Mari
borough among their guests, and TO-DAY
they are entertaining Lady Randoi,h
churchill among other DISTINGUISHED reo-
pie.
The queens final decision regarding the
marriage OF Princess Maud OF Wales to
Prince Charles Of Denmark Is that /, Is
TO take place IN the private eha,s, ~
buckingham palace, which has caused
serious discomfort among the masses. who
nave been anticipating n state PROCESSION
ana an attractive spectacle. Altogether
me season promises to be the feas, en-
eessfll In years The World SAYS: ar T.
notorious that many West end tradesrns-,
are on the verge OF bankruptcy. and II was
hoped that the court would have sesz.d
upon the opportunity 20 assist them. Thu
- atAtlG&At2Tc ana rEF long
timed inactivity have seriously affected
every class in the West end
The marquis CT Saliseary's present hons.
party VIII be q historical event AZ .. a
% De ore Of the grsndest entertainments
since the DAYS Of Queen Elizabeth As
most unusual compliment the Tsr5--ase a,
wales her daughters AID Prince Charles
OF denmark are present. and the other
gaesis 'nelnde the duke and du,ses. o,
Z'as2 borough. Ar- and Mrs. George y.
cnrzon. A J Balfour. the r,s-,,sfs .,s
warehouses % Londonderry ryas< - ~
aTistoc-aey would have given much 20
nave been invited All the family treas
Tres n the way OF plate. tapestries a.,
nave been taken from the strong -no-rz
In addition 20 her eqSerrles. ladies' Il, y,-.st-
ing and the usual train OF roya, ss-,,.r,,z
ana dogs. The Princess OF wal@s ,eo. RAJ
feetrran and fanetlona-y stvIet tha
sergeant foosunan." resplenseat in gold
taee' whose s7ectai duties include tina, of
waiting upon tho Princess OF wales a.
her table. o
The prominent Americans IN .sw- Ia
risds Consui-senerai Morse. Henry Wa
te-sor, o. the louisville Cou-ier-Jou-nsI.
frank Jones, OF New Ham ashire. AMI
harnis Taylor. United States minister 20
spain All q these gentlemen. with sen-
ator Hea-. we're present a; a dinner z4xs,,
tonight hy AL the United States cons,ls
IA ire United KfngSom 10 Patrick A. t-o,
as. TIE tHssee States coEsai-xersral here
" TAYLOR had a long Interview wsfn
Thomas ?. Baysra- The United States an
aassaeor. and viii Re presented AZ IRE
l@Nes on Aan1zy. Mr.. and Ms csss-fss
Dana Gibso-. Mrs.. George Cook NJ
Douglas Grant and Rev NJ T4vluxs.o.a
s>nEyier VIII - presented q the same
rasion- Mr.. Rartsrsuu aeeitaex to ta,k
goate< ard saws he zrfiI not return 20
the t'aitet States fer year.
There A. renewed rzI-ncrz os t-,hzsSs-
ec- Bsvsrsf's retirement sro-a ne .c,,-r
o, s. James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
BEN BuRLAP's BARN.

Ben Buriap Dragged about his barn with
every man he see.
He said II wuz the finest barn that any
barn could be;
Sea he, The WORT Is full er barns; but
stu I caikeriate
There amt no barn like Bur,ApS barn,
an hain't been up 20 date"
An wen yer saw . wId-eyed man who
raised consid' Die rumpus.
An waved an Topped his arms aroun'
TO all p'ints OF the compass
An swished his whiskerS n the wind an
spun a halliday yarn.
You'd know il WIZ Ben Buriap, sure, e.
poundin' on his barn
An I wen; down to 80 his barn. he hung
on 50 like sin
One day I toll my wife guessed I'd 30
and take Ii In
'Twuz Jest as good en- Jim he'd said, ex
ane ez IL could be,
It heat all barns ever sec, or ever 'spect
TO see.
Wen I come out SCI TO Jim. Whats
that small buiidin' there.
That kinder woobly lookfn' thing, that
tumble-down affair?
II looks so rickety an, weak faint At to
hold mouse
..Oh. yes" seq Jim 'it's full er mice:
that ar hut Is my house"
Sam Waiter EoWL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Mr. Alex Jack was given . surorfse
party I'm honor Of his sixteenth birthday
on "Wednesday evening q, his mothers
residence on Tallman avenue The young
people spent a very pleasant evening
with the usual rounds OF social Eayesies.
Delicious refreshments were served during
the evening Those presen. were: Miss
Lille Adsit. Miss Annie Holland, Miss
Mabel Conway, Miss Rose Grover. NJ.
Alex Jack, Mr.. Arthur Jack, M s. Crook.
Nj. Robert Wright, Mr.. Charles Wficcxen.
Mr.. Harry DunAr. Mr.. Charles wrixht.
Mr.. Henry Hike
Friday evening q party Of young ladies
and gentlemen surprised Miss Viola CO.
per on the eve Of her departure for Ev-
erett- Music. games and general social
recreatioas were enjoyed and delicious re-
freshnents we're served Those present
were: Miss Viola Cooper, Miss Irene Coo
per. Miss Klsee Cooper. Miss Anna Hike.
Mss Minnie Hansen, Miss Reka Kath.
Miss Emma Kath. Miss Mary Losbaugh.
Miss Kathleen Downing. Miss Blanche
Downing. Mr.. Herman Zgppi. Mr. E. Han
sen. Mr. Knat HUSKY.
A large party attended the Anniversary
ball given az the Ballard Athletic Club
han Tuesday evening b. the members Of
the Woodrnen Of the World Mr. Fisher.
Mr.. Mcmillan. Mr. Johnston. Mr. Yost
@%f@ &A-- -HAtobs a. tIe reception COM nit
Tee. made everybody cordially welcome.
and every detail va. wen managed. SO
that the affair was Q marked success.
Charles d. Timer. OF the Port Angeles
Triouna-Ttmes. paid Ballard . visit last
Saturday.
Mr.. jeremiah Conway. formerly q prom
inent business man Of Ballard nov OF
Argyle. spent several days in Ballard DUR
ing the week
Willis Edgar. suffering from . bad at
tack of appendicitis, was successfully
operated upon Tuesday evening By the
STAN of the Seattle General Hospital
Miss May Donovan. OF Seattle. sister of
Mr. ~ d. Donovan, Of the News Echo.
spent part OF the week as the guest Of
Miss Agnes Morgan.
Mr.. Aionzo Hambiet who has been
teaching the Indians in Alaska for the
past year. visited his parentssfor a few
days before returning 10 resume his work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
THE BL00DLEss SPORTSMAN.
Hast cAou namsd III eho herdD wsxhqux 4
guEf
Loved sse wood rsss AID LEI. il o. tn
S>ock -EmeruoA


sock! -EmersoA
I 90 a-gunntre. but take No run:
! dyh without q pole.
Ard ! bag good game and cA,cA 0noA IL
As suit q spo-tsnAn's soul:
For the choices, game thai he forest holds
And The best fish OF the brook.
Are never brought down by . rife ahos
AID lever are caught win . hook
I bob for ash By the forea, brook
l hunt Tor game In tie treeA.
For bigger bros than wing tho en-
Or nsh that swim the seAA
4 rodless Walton OF the brooks
A olcocleS sportsman. l.
hunt for the thoughts that thrung Tie
The dreams that haunt the ~.
The woods were made for the hunsers Of
dFeAma
The brooks for the fishers of song:
10 TIE hunters who hun. Tor the gunaeee
game
The streams and the woods belong.
There are thoughts that moan nom The
soul Of the pine.
And thoughts In . flower bell CURED:
And the thoughts that are blown with the
scent Of the fern
Are - new and ~ cd A. the world
90. away, for the hunt In the fern-scessea
wood.
TIL tas going down Of ths sun;
There i plenty OF game sssii left N the
For the hunter Who has no gun
So. away, for the hsh BY the moss-border-
ed brook
That fiows through the velvety sod:
There are plenty OF Ssh left in the
For the angler Who has 10 ROD
Sam Walter FooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Mssosic hall was bower OF beauty
rrttay evening whs- tse dancing class
Of Mrs. Phsisn K@rShaw aockes - 20 their
fcnw anticipated NAV hall given BY
Mrs, KeSshaw g cioSe tire season. TIE
rcom Itself was ac&usifillt~ tr,ar4ts+ Vita
greens asd fsssia-aN flowers. and say
Jara-sse lanterns Au1x susrsr.iss from
gorEeols umbrellas. = vp-.tst3e fAsrvsan1.
int which tos Fairies trocyse8 rNgiy as
at : c'ciock tAe music - The grand march
was ssurdrs ans nearly seventy snail
people catered the hall rcars, I'D ~ Mas
to- Eswa7d Hest followed ~ sizh; Httie
gsris- vha wrre fsakes ~ four tiny maid
ems In White. carEyin< immense heops %
RISES Sefcre tss-a. froza witch fSeir harry
faces prerea a. ~ = t-ara@. TIE central
feature ~ fhs rrsrs saS tse f7ows--ssprea
srt str boenet Nav pcls. -eaas xnirh the
chiierea al rszrchas ara Seppea with
the ms; cha-.u'ar p No~s ara sourxesls=
Sefesc their tfEcAer NAs,se safufastsas
were ere essslsas meet % erse~ The Nav
pa'e Ms woura ~ ssNtesn hsys anss girls
a charming rictuse Thee followed 4
polka Fcienaise.' danced ~ <sxtee~r
girls. thea LIS Fstts f-iafS- by esxss
tzr hcVs ana sfrts iintz- seven. eas. n
thsir dainty hSii rTScSs, toass,l IKE eAer-
chs The Spanish 2Srce.- BY snvez little
girls "a pure white. sas led wstA sois
aA-cs by ARA Bennett A. exquisite aaFF-
her. Twelve csGries 42nssst the z.tsues
- al is stately grace. sna the programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Entitled to Damages

The Connecticut farmer who has sued
widow for breach Of promise OF marriage
seems to have some convincing evidence
on his side
"Dearie," she writes to him m one Of the
letters 10 be produced In the case. why
haven't you been In TO see mef DID you
think mamma had FORGOTTEN her bahyg I
have Just finished eating an orange Oh.
how I wish your sweet lips had been here
TO help me. tootsie- What are you doing
nowe Y suppose you are seated on the
lawn listening TO the wa-hiing of the whip
poor-wlll, as he sings at eventide."
II this doesn't convince the jury In the
farmers favor. II is difficult 10 SEQ what
will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Beware OF Oinfments for Catarrh That
Contaia Mercury

As mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell ard completely derange the whole
system when. entering Il through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except On prescriptions from
reputable physicians. as the damage they
Will do Is tenfold TO the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hairs Cstarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no mercury. and
is taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Cassrrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine II Is taken
internally. ard made IN Toledo. Ohio BY
r. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

szeao'z.ss. Nav ss--sascsai =
sFsnk @7a daughter. 81 Hartford xi~.ss
fF.sasss = snoSosa1sA ibis seas.
Ass stArT. after al extended vsS., =.
Omaha rssHrasz Aesas tass x-rs<
II, ;. tsEt formerly q sAs go. :. ~.
GEL. 1efs sais week for Ro~..,r,s =. -
AFTER ess.nsSs interests. And nav s.s,se.
there. sN~-1s
TEE fr!Ss1x ot Mr.. and Mrs. CAs-Ies Nor
san gave ,aezn q surprise Friday evsatnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

he denied himself 10 reporters and visitors
ana refused to state the amount OF his In
turies.
Mr. Kipl.ng 10 visiting here % as to ac-
quaint himself with actual life on hoard
3 fishing vessel La the story which he Is
now writing the scenes are laid in Glou-
cester ami its fishing feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Munksc~v 20 Leave France.
London Tine

or- spe-!s, eo-resrar..sen. at Reszaes,
writes II Iuzkacsy. the grsz. Hu7x.r-
taa FAINTER, = u return % Hungary an.
take 10 lis permanent residence "a sAis
country Al Official position has eeer ey,r,-
ferrsd upoz him with adequate erro!a-
naents- ~ Nznkacsy has never given M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Parties are sfyerirS Ser sale "a TITS CIV
tee usssc e ia sirreA ss a slza-aisr
hoase ssees s-'t ara ssT'es f-es, ne Nr--
chants tssifeetS .'egsfsaY q yes desire
F0~e lee TelerAea4. TlSs rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31


tent II f. called lost manhood" You
never get weak this way when you gain
flesh Ike our friend Williams Read what
he says
ONE BOX DID IT.
Sykezson, Wells Co. n. D. July 3.
Gentlemen: One box OF So-To-Bac cur
81 me OF the tobacco habit. both smoking
ard chewing. after having used the weed
for nearly forty years Ny health is much
better nerves strong ana steady. and
have gained over forty pounds In flesh.
have Recommended No-To-Bac 20 some OF
my friends, ali OF whom have been cured
/ ARMY believe that No-To-Bac VIII do
for others what II has done for me. i heart
gy recommend Il to all those who have
become slaves 30 the Use OF tobacco. and
desire to be ernancspsted-
] - WILLIAMS. County Auditor.
Now. don't you think No-To-Bac worth
a trial especially when you buy from
your oxn druggist under absolute guA-zn-
tee O. c1re- Get our booklet -Don'r To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away"
written guarantee Of cure and tree sample.
mailed for she asking. Address Sterling
Remedy Company. Ch3cago o. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Beatrice Harraden. author OF "sh.ps
That Pass IN the Night" p III. She has
been compelled 10 stop work on her new
novel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Frs; Restasas Rad Il t.es.Ai Park
thts Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
SKINNY SUFFERER SAVED
What Do You Think Makes Strong
Men NeakY


Every man
likes TO be
strong.
Why shouldn't
VOC BET
Are YOU a to-
bacco rserf
You areT
o. course. you
know that tobac-
co users. as .
rule. are away
below normal
weight. because
tobacco destroys
digestion and
sets c er . a J n
serves on fire.
That wears on
the brain. saps
ora n1aNr and
you gradually
become impo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
5000 Yards Fancy Silks

worth Up TO s per yard: VII Be On
sale tomorrow at 81
This 10 tndsputahiy the best silk
sale Of the season. including al the
novelties and most popular fancies
known Broeaied Tanetas. sa;sens
and Marvei,seax. Printed Warp Taf-
fetAs. Striped crepons. Plain colored
Brocades. etc. For special sale at 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Concert at Chicnerinx Han.

The hundretth concert Of the LADIES'
Musical Club drew q splendid audience
Tuesday evening. The hall was filled to
overlooking with a fashionable audience
the programme was Of great excellence
and was thoroughly appreciated. every
number being artistic and delightfully."-
given The concerted vocal work was es-
pseiaiy fire, and the piano auartet,es re-
eeiyec ard deserved grea, applause. The
opening number was the quartette ar
rsnEemeat Of the Grand Tarnhaussr
overture. which was PLAYED by the ladies
who represented the club at the WorI4's
TAR, and was repeated here by special
request Miss Baker achieved a Gathering
success In her vocal solo, and Mrs Va
osiss playing cf Chop.n's Che-zo IN n
miner was the feature OF the instrumental
WORK A beautiful number was TIRE aria
ny AIRS Vincent Browne with string quar-
te'te accompaniment. Til. stage vas
nesntffuiiy set. to represent a handsome
craving room in white and gold. ara the
saass were charminsiy dressed IN evening
toiietfes. the entire affair being one 81
unusual beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Ra.esall. Mail.aa rsFs ,o,Iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
10000 Yards Fine Zephyr
Ginghams at &c q Yard,

Worth Up to &c. Perfect selection Of
choice high-grads Gsnshams to b sold
tomorrow as g.
colors-Fnk. blue gray. black.
brown. mixed
Paiterns-chec3s. p,aids. stripsA
mixtures ana plain coiora