davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
SOME COSBY COMMENTS UPON
Things THAT INTEREST WOMEN
The Fireplace Puts on a New Aspect ON Things
Comfort for the Winter and the
Thoughts Suggested.

been reared IL scrnes thas are neatly and
tastafGily furnished ard where al sne
work 8 done systematically THE reAnanx
iuansnce Ok a pretty room - never lost
upon them. This does NOT mean that the
amount spent FOR furnishing should he a
large ere, Tor very pleasing effects may
ee Aa1 with very small outlay.
The only faith that wears well and
holds its own IN AL weathsrs Is that
which IS woven o. conviction and set with
the sharp merchant q experiences"
When we cannot change the circarn-
stances around Us. il Is + good way 20 try
and make the best Of them IL we keep
good-natured ard Try 10 thiak. there will
few events be found without something
IL them 10 take advantage Of.
Patience IS a thing 50 precious and 50
needed IN this weird of ours that Il IS a
great PITY so much q It should so 20
waste.
Every period OF life has It's peculiar
temptations ard dangers. Bat youth Is
the time when We are the most likely 20
he easnared. This prominently. is the
q disposition and habit, ard IL Is during
this season more than any other that tho
character assumes rs permanent shape
and coloF. and The y0ung are wont 20 take
their course for time and eternity.
Every mans character Is what his
thoughts are. AS a man thiRketh. so IS
he"
How many women know how 20 raise a
skirt gracefully from a damp pavement
or II q stairway? 70 Is punched la front
and linked" IN back or gTasped Ia great
handfuls on either side. y clever Eoman
suggests pFacticing the art before 4 mir
ror a. one way Of attaining grace. A
good idea. Try IL.
One 81 the new "fads' OF this winter for
every lady who makes a little visit OF
few days with her friends Is that she
must carry the chafng-dish n her trunk
and De ready 10 concoct delicious Wand
70 be prepared thereon at moments
warning.
WHO does not know the charm OF
gracefully worded. legibly written note.
with SIS wide margins. its clean black AK
and dainty stationery An art. indeed.
is the writing OF such a misssvo. ard one
thar it beho0ves every woman 70 Guilt
vate. A hastily written line betrays
signs 81 carelessness and is a poor eompu-
merit 70 the recipient. Observe the Ut
most care, then. Never. 80 70 speak.
send letter In undress, any more than
you would present yourself en- dishahiIis
before your most formal friend. The one
IS quite as much breach as the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

her. <-p-r ire way s5e s-ezxs &C asr cub.
TIE member csE 30 cfzs re soes re- -
once gst TRAIT spirit - fszi1y whsea train
snx ard aEscesztacn hvtzx ard s5e eoESsE-
ers ssr erwzr.zzss1r apar< f-1z s@r4esE
7 rsgzrs tie czlftwafl1r cs csnh Ao-sr ere
- gsa r-sst b3Eea-sai influences q the
movement z-1ng women
WHOA remark - true s-rugr, sca aG-
rs.s perzaps - a Ettie sur.ser z@ceneua-
ton There are stu 1cc -sny ciab We
r1sa sestEtuts q TIE gsls-e1rt-rf necessary
- choke 61wn a clever speech " hose ~
s>yanee = a. TIE. expense Of thasT argaE-
txat-on- Ts1s ElEs IL sfiE = training school.
ard IS sueh = So arenas what caEg-e-
Szslon % cerzans IS no-7-s1r tas display
o. human naFurs. AanF haopsalnSs srs
EASY material g re bright witty woman
fer humorous carseafzTe. Her thoughtiess-
ress. ncWsgsF-EcY T. e usual y this rather
thar any nzlsssoas trter---ls more harm
fri = BE- e1an fhsr sne veaitzss. The
fzegA ls f8rgostsn. vale rs cause fingers
81 ire r1er79rT-
Th&s club honsr and esprit de corps that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
hat Girls Are Dolax.


The bangle craze haz started aga.nt Glrls.
1nlock ysar 5swe. cases ans Ees out your
ol4 bangles Paijsa goeu up ard pat thsra
en- They aaws az -ceIe Ia again. -Four
~ ave years $50 hEnrles wegs warz 20 q
grsat extent there weve coin bangles
snake bangles souvenir ha1Esas zn3
CHAINS ws1a locks ard keys-gn fact. al
kinds q 1aaz}cs. Lae girls had shem
wessA Or and woa.1 wsar tasn nfgst AID
DAY ssnEunE GA iheiT ans az4 making
theca sse. vary u1coEfe-tAh}a 21s thev
8.9 na. cz~s fer saat N9w taey are .he
sas-loa aEata. AL tne ksrls va srs COM
.rE here f-oza E1-ace wesr eanE1es- Tas
Eret.sa worne1 h4vs alwAys worn thszl
ara zes r1ly 30 sAeT wear go uasr HglSv.
hFavy-5aoEseg SILVER Sands 81 tnslr arms
= hles geDera.ly coa-a froz Ezssa- 81. tney
s.so wear argz1 aa4aeE bands strl ss'a
srcors Eeeir wTtsta wseh xuau Wstr-ez So
81 .hssu. w1ses tssy cali "wztca na-E.ss.'
~ tAe fashion ascczses a. ccuuo1 ar1cr-
lie glg3s as !. vas ss.ors. :: al - a Sl-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
A Highly Artistic Creation.

secure equally good positions In other 81
rectlons Is question that cannot be de-
teruasu.d by any statistical method Spe-
cial Instances have been found In the
course Of investigations where a male
bookkeeper. receiving s. a day for many
years. has hsen displaced by a young wo-
man. who was paid. perhaps. at the rate
CT 81 day. hut only for a short time. be-
ing soon raised 10 a salary higher than
that paid 20 the man wao preceded her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

protects IRE weaknesses and folhles q Eel
low club members from one's own clever
ness and sense OF hum0r = What Is sspe-
eially valuable. and should be, Ike family
pride. inherent and Instructive.
II has come 10 be 50 among ne,- The
per1anence and continuity Of their club
lise viii insure its similar universally and
potency among women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
ciub Women and CIas work.


tf3FEFFF 3 tsaFHTs
zone tendency % club life" says wo-
man who II a club member OF long stand
tnE. s'ls its development among woman ot
loyalty 20 their societies. common
enough among men. bat which tradition.
II not faet. has accepted as 10, 50 much
- among women. ] can tell an old cIan
woman. after q few minutes tax with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Bracelets have quite gone out-one never
sees them now. T. the coming Tad" -
wearing bangles again viii be INDUCED n
without exaggeration. well and good bus
We American girls. unfortunately. have a
decided tendency 70 OVERRIDING a thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

slry Gay-VFhsl k.a4 q a ssllox Is Jack
= ssIrger7
-lclly sxis.-A1 oss2lzto-y k1sp1ouAulzc.
-E--Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Tft for Tat


NJ FFursrr. - tAfrk = e pe-f....fv -
s.raleus. re way yoa girls ara lrn.ts:f-r
Gee &c Microbes styis % dressing her
hafr~
Miss GHSaL 'rsn't - 10 you kzew-
thiuk = - aJuost as ridiculous az tss xay
yen boys bsEan - wear year hair porsrzz-
esur after CcTbetr shrAsha9 S1gElvaa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Children's surroundings have great
deal % Do with forming their character.
our little daughters are more apt TO grow
Up quiet. dainty and dlgnlned II they have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

=
~ aos
GE'
oiniu
cree
run 81
Of n
tunok
very G
atel
that
I'd hei
out q
am oi
tampa
every
Ight n
ayu b
mock
city &
theEh
HtE
asa :
win
- exp
tod
viii
SeWer
fTfe
g in
about
on fn
the
Faehi
forna8E
al It'd
Tyar
>
gHn
uNEt
We
char
yukon
been r
tfhra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

II We review our life at middle age we
ere apt t. find that what we have most
dreaded. what has made Us most IN
happy. is bur a shadow ot the magma
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

"a nea
lp
GE'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Woman Is IN most cases as amiahle as
man Is otherwise. But when she IS lrrlt-
able by temperament. and has never sub
ected her irritation 70 any sort 81 dis
,lpline, a striped hyena is companionable
- comparison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Ideas for coming debutantes have be-
gun 10 make their appearance. one Of
the newest relates TO the bouquet for the
coming-out function. This year they vii
wear no flowers. but viii be composed
entirely Of ''buds"-the more minute the
better. No matter what variety OF bios
som be used. II Will appear In its state
OF bud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

aAns
r4ers
then
get tn
ftk the
Two o
Fn Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

- .,..,,,..,..,: |. !
p. y
. manee
| para
~ fsf
| en-, g
nFss
. y per.
' s'r y
| J. ~
| y -
~
:"
| 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
DUNG


vFeNu0n
1T CIT
L. VIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
THE GOLDEN GATE.
soon TO Make Her Trial Trip to Snn
Eruueisep.

The revenue cutter Golden Gate. launch
ed last month from Moran's shipyard, is
nearing completion. With a week Of clear
weather she could be made ready for her
trial trip 10 san Francisco In two days
the cutter viii 20 on the Moran ways, and
as soon as the uncertain weather permits
her hun viii be painted. This will be the
last thing necessary and she viii then be
ready at any time to start for san Fran
cisco Moran Bros. contractors with the
government for the vessels construction.
win be In charge until she Is accepted In
San Francisco.
Who will take the cutter down IS not
decided. Chlef Engineer Broadbent, L. s
r & 8 win De aboard 10 see how the
machinery works. The temporary cap
taiucy seems 20 be much coveted great
many applications are already IN. a fun
crew Of twelve men viii be aboard. The
Golden Gate being designed as a tug and
boarding boat for san Francisco harbor
is a fret neutenant's command, and will
probably be assigned to Lieut. J. p Buck
now Of the revenue launch Hartley.
The Golden Gate IS showing up well un-
der the finishing touches that have been
put on since she reached the water An
imposing addition 20 her appearance Is
caused by the bfe-slze golden eagle which
rests IN globe above the pilot house From
tho outside The boat looks rather small
bot space has been so econOmlxed that all
the compartments seem ro0mv. The quar-
ters OF me men forward are unusually
light and commoSfous All the internal
nnishinRs are completed, even TO the up
holsterinR
The torpedo boat viii be launched IN
about TWO months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
MILLIONS At STAKE.
SxoHouTsu CorxTY-s PROTEST
AGAINST THE RESERVE
Abstract of Eighty Typewrfften
PAGE. Forwarded to Washington
-rrew@Iaud,. order Affects In
vesfments AgEregsting vast
Amount of Capital in sneh"mish
County AIone-A Conclusive Argu-
ment.
sneoi.l % the poa,-InteIIlgsnesr.

EVERETT. March by to8ay's mail
there was Forwarded to each Of the cor
sres.uen from this state now 81 the na-
fsonaI capital an ABSTRACT showing the var
io1s mining locations In ssoAomlsh county
ard the amount OF work done on the same.
The abstract wa performed under the d.
rection of A. W. Hawks and others Gsie-
sztsa by the miners and mine owners. the
object being to fortify the Washington
state delegation in congress with facts and
figures 70 emphasize the importance %
modifying the forest reserve proclamation.
The abstract ls a rnost Formidable pre-
sentation Of the great mining industry Of
she Cascades, and particularly % sDoho-
snisb county. II shows that tnege are OYER
4.eo mining locations In this county.
careful estimate OF toe amount expended
on fhese claims In the way u development
work, which estimate wss Obtained by
consulting the owners of the properties in
. great many instances. and by personal
knowledge Of the work, shows a total
amount. outside OF the Monte Cristo dis
frict, OF s. -, 30. The Monte Cristo syn
the Everett Il Monte Cristo railroad. which
va built purely for the mines. also IA
building the concentration az Monte Cristo
ard ia the extensive development of the
SHINES the outlay was little over 1900 90.
Tnz. therefore. makes an aggregate Of
g. ~ 20 expended IN the mining industries
OF snahomish county.
And this. be It UNDERWOOD, is saying
nothing about the money paid for toe pur-
chase OF any of these mining claims. There
has be-en large amount Of money expend-
ed in the purchase and bonding Of mines
IN Snohomlsh county. Competent judges
pay Il amounts 70 millions OF dollars.
The abstract az viii be readily seen. IL
8 voIuminous affair. covering eighty pages
OF carefully typewriter copy. II shows
the name Of each claim located. the date
OF location. the district in which located
and the amount of expenditure on each
claim. II viii prove one of the most fore
ihie arguments that could be used to Sc
cure a modification or revocation of the
forest reserve order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
RaiIreaa ana Industrial Notes

r @ Stevens Eene-ai passenger agent
~ fho Great Northern. lfgt yesterday Cor
. trtD 20 N8Drouver.
r. q Erkerheteer. general agent - the
- rflE8u Central wfh headquarters az
Portland. Vas IN the city yesterday
T. F.. Sm3.h superintendent 81 the Co
Iurubla a Puget Sound. made trip ever
IN fine yesterday. returning in the even
ing
N y Benton. general age9. q the Rur-
AEEtHn system sor seattle wa3c a trip
up lhe Coast line = the G-sst Northern
yesterday.
Gsn. John 81 BOant. plr>t8eat cs tne
S@att.e x international. ana Psus r Mnh~
len yesterday morning. on tuc formers
sDc-..sI.ea~ GER the East
r = Rusa. manager az the Northern
Pacific Cess Company R- Resign was IN
tee cifE yesterday. shaking hauts With
his many Seattle sri -r5s. Hs returns TO-
day.
a n Charlton. assistant general psq-
sfnEsr agent - the Northern Fa-ifr. 1zs
8 la~st as-r a8 last niEh.s Kingston 70
Nsct7-ta. lie a ls arrorups MED by - Il
Mtaas az tre NrrtaNvsteru liua ana "A
q l-ea sf< proprietor of the Portland no.
te- TAs psTE WRs los-aH az fhls 5stv hv
l. \. Naieau. 20 Ga. Northern Pacsac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
RossIand Mining Notes.

The Mining Review.
Very rich ore continues TO be taken from
the Orphan Boy in the Big Bend country.
The lower tunnel in the Monte Cristo is
now in ore. An immense amount OF dead
work has been done TO reach the vein on
this level.
The machinery for the Palo Alto arrived
three days ago and is being installed. On
its present showing the Palo Alto should
make a shipping mine within three
months.
Everything looked for from the Trail
Creek camp has happened-a large in
crease in the number of shipping mines
and a satisfactory solution of ;he low
grade ore question.
There is three times the quantity OF
snow at this time than there was in
March OF last year or the year before
either Tracts in outlying districts are
completely blocked unless in continuous
use.
The tunnel on the 2Oo-foot level of the
Jumbo is reported in ore Another 100
feet of southwark drifting should catch
the pay values on this level. The Jumbo
has quit shipping until the option now on
the property either expires or Is taken up.
one OF the greatest surface showlngs
in Trail Creek camp was on the Cold
Star on Stony creek. Development work
has been proceeding all winter, and al a
depth OF seventy feet there is showing
of rich ore which guarantees another snip
per this year.
The War Eagle is now opened on the
500 foot level which should give War
Eagle Consolidat ted a chance TO earn diVi-
derds. strike OF ore in the Crown
Point tunnel, another OF the War Eagle
Consoudafeds properties. is now due. The
tunnel is in nearly 800 feet.
The Morning Star Company has ordered
from the Rand Drill Company a forty
horse power hoisting engine steam drin
and a Cameron sinking pump. This ma
chinery Is now on the cars between Spo-
kane and R0ssland, and the contract calls
for il being installed within the next fif-
teen days.
Letters of incorporation are being ap-
Piled for by Messrs. Scott and Houston,
of Toronto. for a company to be called
and Development Company. The pronot-
ers are r. :. Cox. Joseph Seagran, John
Fey, II. s Mara and others. The COM
pany has an attractive name and its pro-
noters are men who are into mining on
business principles.
Rossiand has now ten shipping mines,
thirteen that have shipped n g profit
and about twenty that are in a position
To ship 50 far As ore Is concerned. Ross
Of mineral eight months ago. when stocks
were booming. Such Is the nature or
things Meanwhile the legitimate miners
OF Trail creek are saving wood and say
ing little or nothing.
\ meeting OF the trustees Of the Cam
bridge mine was held on wednesday Ar
fragments were ma le for the issue Of
the stock certificates at once. also for
resunling work az soon as snow permits.
The financial condition OF the company is
satisfactory. and as stock. except that IS
sued TO purchasers ~ promoters and
treasury is strictly pooled the stock IS a
good investm 10 buy and mold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


on Tuesday night Seattle people will
have the opportunity OF seeing Fanny Rice
IN her latest musical comedy success. "A
Flower Girl of Paris" L IS said 10 be the
most r-etcntious and artistic production
that Miss Rice has yet attempted 1t IS
described "a = Costume-rOmantiC- musical
comedy. laid ia Paris IN the days Of Louis
XIV. the period OK white wigs and patches
aHardinx ample opportunity for costum-
ing. which is taken fun advantage o.
An exchange. in criticislng Fanny Rice's
performance in her operate comedy AT
the French Ban" says: Nothing more re-
frcshingty funny than ser business with
tho napkins IN Tire table scene. or more
artistic than her tipsy scene In the third
act twhere she pretends 10 be under the
Influence of wine in order 20 defeat two
schsmesl has been seen on the stage for
years. and 81 this act, more than ever.
Fanny Rice proves herself the artist that
she Is"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
New. of the Kootena,s.

Native tsn1s reported 20 have been DIS
covere1 near Salm0.
The collections at the customs house
IN Kaslo for The month Of February
amounted to s.. 73S 30. For January they
We're 81. s12Z3
The application FOR a charter 10 build
bridges across the Columbia river at
Robson and Trail has been Withdrawn
from tho provincial legislature.
Shlphuilcin- operations are being rap
idly pushed forward a. NakUsp. Two
rev steamers for the Canadian Pacific
are on me stocks Bo-s and \ party %
shipbuidsrs have gone 80 star. A third
with possibly Others 20 follow.
The puncan-IArdo Mining "A Devej-
oEHent Company ms been -neorpora Ted
in Spokane WITH capital stock Of Sl.eel %
ea The q Isf@es are &. T Porter. II. +.
Warren. ChaTleR r Porter. \, o. kel.am
and II u. Warren.
The Western Canadian Mining and De-
veiopmeni ComE.sn ny has been incorporated
to work the Beave- claim "a the Lake q
the woods district AID the Cumberland
and silver Reward g. the Trout Lake dis
JcIct. ard - acquire and work other
Gains Capital 81 zsa h6 {B 81 shares.
Trustees. v 4. Mare Rat PorJsge. o.
- Hear zns ii. y Brown. ReVels ,oke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
At THE UNIVERSITY.
An Athletic Meet and an Indoor En-
tertaiument by the Students.

Yesterday was a gala day for the uni
versity. There was an athletic meet, and
an entertainment in the hall, given under
the auspices Of the eIoeutIon class. The
meet drew more people 10 the armory
than Is customary. not only the sta dents.
but outsiders and professors attending.
There was 10 have been some acrooatic
work. but al the last moment Prof. Van
der Neer decided TO omit this, ana in its
place have a basket ball game between
the Longs captained by Tom Murphine,
and the Shorts, captained by Theodore
Jenner The latter won. securing one goal
on a foul this being the only one called
during the game. Although there has been
no basket ball played for almost a year
the contestants played hard. clean
game.
The first event was the standing high
jump. with four competitors. McMapus
took first place. after doing some pretty
jumping followed by Muldoon. who was a
close second. Palmer took third
The next event was the pole vault, 1t
being a continuation of the last meet.
when McManus took first. with Palmer
and Burrows tied for second. Palmer
cleared feet 7 inches. which gave him
second. over Burrows handicap
The last event was the quartermile
run. with Palmer. Morford, McManus and
sutton entered. AS the gallery IS too
time. Il was a race against time. Palmer
was the fastest man. followed by Nor
ford second, MeManus third. ard Sutton
bringing up the rear.
These monthly meets are very popular
among the students and their friends. as
Is manifest In the numbers present.
Denny hall was we'll filed when the en-
tertainment. conducted by DR.. Hamilton
opened. The programme was excellently
rendered and II reflected great credit on
Or Hamilton's WORK In this department
All rectations and lectures were sus-
pended for the time being and the stu
dents attended in a body. The next en-
tertainment Of the kind will be given
some time during the first of next month.
Following Is the programme.
PIANO SOLO MISS hinc0id
Selection from Bryant.......M Miss Glasgow
A patriotic selection. .,.... Arthur Ballard
Coronation" .-...... Miss May Goodman
From speech of CurTan...... NodTa Davis
Wolseys SoliloQuy ............ MISS Street
Instrumental duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.....-...... Miss Sylvester Miss Blanck
Portals Address" ............ Miss Davis
naEthalipn .---ss..-.e.-..- Miss Inland
What Constitutes State2''............
-..-.......... .-......,....- r. Hartshorn
Song ......... ........ University Glee Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
The walthcr-ncxt Combination.

The coming ~ Herr Csri Wslther 10 the
Seattle theater GA Thursday March 3. IS
creating much interest among local mu-
siciauH. he comes heralded as A great
vioiinist. ard his playing has been hkened
10 shat ~ ole Bun. Welthers opened in
the tcast with an unusual run. and MS trip
West Is said 20 have heen equally success
ful His playing IS that % the romantic
rather than the technical school and Mss
standard % selections has Always heen
above criticism Associated with him Is
Miss Eftie Elaine Hsxt. the Shakes peareau
scholar and entertainer Miss Hexrs work
ss said 30 Re new. Her most artistic EFFORT
ls the representation ~ Shakcspe5re's "a
mons women. castume4 ~ the historic
dress Of the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
sunday. Baad Concert

The erst ~ the tAree supplemental band
ce~r-rts w.i he ctven ~ the F'ivrt Reg8-
moat bard az the Seattle taeatev on sun
tsv afternoon next TIE admission will
be s., cents Sasts On sale Friaay morn
.ug. Hsre IS tse Prcxramme. ard t. IS
as excellent ares
o>ertere-- ray mont (ty ra4uez1 ...
s .ifc0er trom rs Trsvators- -.... Verdi
Char8rter.slie p3sce-''N Village Bells
Vein Solo scenes Sc Ef5 istf $4,000 Ha-rteE
Tcuis SlnEerUan
Caprice HecotCDe--' lie keFsA du
PART u.
Ballet wusi- aat soldiers March
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