davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
BOOTS HAVE HAD THEIR DAY
Vac Trade Badly Affected by the Increased
Wear of Shoes


The diminished use of boots is a mat.
Yer OF concern to the manufacturers Of
them and to the producers of heavy
leather and heavy calfskins. Twenty
years ago the calf boot industry was a
leading ono in New England.
Whole towns were studded with fac.
tories which produced calf boots exclu.
slvely. For decade the sale has been
gradually falling off, and today it is of
hardly any Importance.
"A few manufacturers of shoes include
boots as speciality, but the demand is
TOO light to amount to much. When
cali boots were more in vogue, manu-
1acturers consulted the partialities of
the cowboys, to whom price was a sec.
ondary consideration.
The legs were frequently corded with
silk stitching. The star and crescent
and other fanciful Communications were
lnlald on the legs of the boots The
soles were inlaid with copper, zinc and
brass nails. The cowboys no longer pay
Sl5 or $50 for pair of boots. They
|
they were not the only wearers of calf
boots. They were extensively worn.
Many men prefer them today, though
the number is growing less The old
fashioned stoga boots We're formerly
sold III large quantities. They are we'll
nigh obsolete There followed demand
for lighter and more stylish article.
L
A kip boot of lighter texture was pro.
duced about equal in appearance to the
best calf boot, but this, too. has fallen
somewhat into disuse. Where there
were 20 factories producing boots ex-
clusively, there is now but one Even
the farmers are using heavy shoes in
stead OF boots, and if it becomes ne.
cessity to wear long legged boots they
buy rubbers.
Twenty years ago the entire product
of Salem and Peabody was heavy boots
and brogan leather Today there are
less than half dozen tanners making
it, Brogans and plowshares are indis-
pensable in many sections of country,
but there are comparatively few exclu.
sive manufacturers of these now.
The Creedmore, Dom Pedro, English
ties and creole congress are supplanting
them. The decline in the consumption
of calf boots affects the tanners of calf
skins. 1t is a question what is to be
done with heavy skins. The tanners
must necessarily buy more or less of
them They cannot select light and me-
dunn weights exclusively, and if they
tan them they feel no certainty of be-
ing able to dispose of them in the fin
ished state There is nevertheless use
in this world for whatever is good for
anything, and there will be some way
of disposing of heavy calfskins, though
for the moment it appears difficult %
point out the direction into which they
will be moved. Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

The driver supposing that he was the
object Of attack, franticaliy whipped up
his mules, leaving clear field between
the two enraged warriors, who were not
more than ten yards apart. Talk about
an Indian war dance! Here was execut.
ed dance that surpassed anything of
the kind l ever saw. Shave Head was
the more agile of the two, jumping
from side to side, rearing high in the
air and again bending low down TO the
ground, all the time keeping his eye
fixed ON his foe and his gun ready
for use The corral had been surround
ed by not less than 1000 Indians, men.
women and children, but when the fir.
ing began they had surged to one side.
combatant clear.
1.-THE second shot was again fired by
Crooked Neck, but he again missed his
mark and during the instant required
by him to throw another cartridge into
his piece Shave Head, who was still as
statue, took aim and fired. The ball
struck Crooked Neck in the hip, which
crippled him so that he had but one leg
to dance on. As soon as Shave Head
fired he resumed his dancing, keeping it
up until his antagonist fred again, when
he repeated bis former tactics, pausing
in his dance while be took aim and fired.
This time he brought Crooked Neck
down with bullet through his breast.
He fell forward on his face, his gun I'M
der him. His friends pressed forward,
holding up their hands and calling upon
the scout to desist He bad killed his
man.
"But Shave Head was determined tc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
In Two Weeks-DrOpsy In New Car
Isle.

Mrs. Curtis grandmother, aunt and uncle,
IL is said, died of dropsy and that she had
about made up her mind she was = ing the
same way, but Ii is reported all Is changed
now. She says: ~ have been under the
treatment of DR. $. Clay Todd, since te9. ii,
for dropsy and other complaints, ana am
very much better. The boating is ne
have less shortness OF breath and the NUMB
ness all over me is gone. Ii was In my llmps
and hands and whole body, but 1t is now all
gone: my skin was fill ed and my hands were
filled tight with the dropsy. Now IL is all
gone At night won d feel as IL could not
move i'm bed until my husband moved me;
He would assist me TO get up AM walk around
the room before could get relief. This had
10 bs done two or three u 10 es every nlghI'
ly we'll OF the numbness and can now lie IN
he'd ALI night. | am reduced one-third in size.
MRS. T.. A. CURTIS,
New Carlisle, Ind
February 30, 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

make It sure thing. First pointing his
gun toward the crowd to warn them
back, he advanced to the prostrate In
dian, and holding the muzzle OF his gun
within two feet of his victim fired three
shots into his head. He then resumed
his dancing, and facing the crowd he
moved backward to the river, and leap
ing into boat was rowed to the west
side, where found him later away out
on the prairie performing the Indian
rite for publication after shedding
blood. "-Cincinnati Enquirer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Some Explanations of the Oceans Salt.

The Pythagoreans held that the sea
was salt by reason of the tears shed by
Kronos. father of Zeus. According TO
the old Hebraic tradition. the ocean was
originally a great body of fresh water
hut which was made salt by the apuh
dant tears Of the fallen angels one SECT
of Buddhists believe that Lots WIFE,
that is to say. the pillar OF salt
which was once the wife of TIE humble
gentleman named above-lies at Tue
bottom of tho ocean in certain narrow
strait. and that once each year the wa
TORS If all oceans flow through that mar
low channel The Talmudic writers say
that it was never salt until Moses wep,
ronentance after breaking the tables Oh
stone. st Louis Republic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
ELECTRICITY.
Applied to q Newspaper Press and the
Speed Controlled.

The application of electricity as the
motive power of newspaper press III
such Il manner that the speed can be
regulated at any time has been demon
strated for the first time to be complete
success, and the other night part OF the
edition of one Of Chicago's dallles was
run off on a press driven and governed
in the manner above stated.
Mr.. Irving l. Stone, mechanical su-
perintendent of the newspaper III ques-
ton. has Just perfected an electrical de-
vice by means of which the speed OF a
newspaper press can be controlled ana
placcd anywhere from to l6O revolu-
tions per minute. BY series OF SIX
rheumatic motor controllers, which are
distributed around the press in different
locations. the operator can increase or
decrease the speed of or stop the press
entirely at will. There are also six au-
tomato controllers throughout the press
which, should the paper break either be-
fore entering the press, ON its way
through or after entering the folders
bring the press to an immediate stand
still.
Mr.. Stone has also added device for
carrying the paper into the press, con-
trolled by compressed air, by means ol
which fresh roll of paper can be intro
duced into the press without the press
coming to an absolute stop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Testimonials:
From the Best Hospitals In Europe

my brother, Fred Frendt has bee blind
sixteen years. II has been six weeks In one
OF the best hospitals in Europe the famous
Arostock hospital in Germany. He came TO
this country three years ago and has since re-
sided with me- We heard about Christ wan
son getting over defect, scum over his
eyes injuring his sight from birth, under the
treatment OF DR. Todd, and took my brother
to DR. Todd. BE gave him one treatment and
nothing To put in his eyes. lie told us to re-
turn i'm three days and my brother would be-
better, and we did so, and now my broth RS
ewes feel better and do not run water so much
and do not hurt Tin any more. He was bet
ter yesterday ana can see some better today
and we arc very glad.
MRS. MARIE FAHLKLAMM
Hanna, Indiana
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
SCOUT SHAVE HEAD.
w INDIAN DUEL AT THE STANDING
ROCK AGENCY.
It Grew Out Of q Quarrel Over Quarter
Of Beef-Crooked Neck Made a Bluff and
Was Called Down-Riaes at Thirty Yards
and Fight to Finish.


"A duel which witnessed in 1876 at
Standing Rock agency, Dakota" said
an old scout, between Scout Shave
Head and Chief Crooked Neck of the
Hunkpapa Sioux was "a performance that
would have called for applause from the
most critical audience that ever wit
messed Spanish bull fight. Shave Head,
it will be remembered, was one of the
Indian police who was killed while at
tempting the arrest of Sitting Bull in
the fall of 1890. In 1876 | was inter
prefer and chief of scouts at Fort Yates,
near Standing Rock agency, where |
had 30 Sioux Indian scouts under my
command, who were selected from the
friendly bands and quartered at the
military post with their families The
military authorities issued rations only
to the scouts, while their families drew
from the Indian agent The beef was
slaughtered on the east bank of the
river, the Indians crossing in boats.
st usually accompanied the scouts
when they went for their beef. About
$50 Texas steers were killed every two
weeks These were parceled out to the
several bands, beginning with the lar
ger, who would receive IL or 10 head as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Some peoples notions of Hodges
ideas of politics are illustrated by inc
.oI;Ioouv If n laborer on his way to the
noII. Eyes, yes, Gladstone was grea'
r,,n Int | main think he was too onto
for us poor folk When votes was wol,"
a f MN note. he KEEP un all to hissell'
ond now. when they amt with 'ar'
den we all has I'M Alb he was man
too clever for us'' So he marches III ""'
- Cor the squire London star
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Deafness Steals On a Man

M gradually conversation without
sudden
theey by Dr. Todd
DIR S. La office or by letter
Of
the country Prof 5 Clay Todd pcu
trial his falling skill and
Lock Box Grand Rapids Michigan
landcan Hearty Directions In all languages
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

"sco.s. VIVA IIae, was by Burns IL
was written ON a dark day whilo inc
s w was ON a journey. The tune is
"Hev Tutlie Taittie," an ola mar"
that ia said by tradition to have AMI
'nas pruce's men at Bannockburn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Avoided the Subject.

winks-Did McKick have mucn 70
sov on the subject of railroad monopoly
while you were there. .a. ,e,or
Al ks-Well no You see, just ai'er
lea d. a cartman drove up WIN F" "o ''.
Cor = The railroad freight on IL 10.
100 miles was a quarter; the cartman
charge for hauling it six blocks was w
oants New FORK Weekly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

MANY towns in Europe have local nor
- commemorative of some impor'
tant event in their history.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Lightlovc-At last, dear Sophia, we arc
alone and can tell you that 1 10
Sophia-Oh, please no, Mr.. Lightiovs.
Don't tell me here.
Lightlovc-Why not? There are no W.T.
nesses
Sophia-That's just it.-Chips.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

A Scientific Experiment.
"They say people who live together gee
to look alike"
"Is that sos Well, just In the interest
Of science. let's try it."-Chicago Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
uo w = ,Dearr n,rn ,hree We .r-.

Mr.. r.. W. Smith, OF Mechanic street. was
dear thirty-three years. and the last eight
wears was deaf in iced, but In three day, he
can hear ordinary conversation. tie says
81 was deaf. thrty-three We RS until TOOK
one treatment OF Dr Todd last Friday, and
now i can near ordinary conversation
II W. SMITH,
Boiermaker,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

The above gentleman the Opera house this evening nne
the M so Children unue Id
25cents.C ~ and get good seat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
La Porte, Indiana


would could up
haveto suffered tati nave
Of b.
and lnmns
could
weigh ndeath and lee
EJkhn Nov 10 j. D.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
February 90, 1896.
stomach Troubles cured.

Pains in stomach, belching wind.
Raising water, f"od or gas
Pains b fore and after eating,
Constant pains In stomach.
Old or young people cured
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous dyspepsia cured. IN,
All stomach troubles cured by DIR. ;. Ola
Todd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
aring IN
show o

! AE.x -
show Q
n every
-, v
sass.t
=" e''
~ AT :
''ase
", f ~
~ ia :
~ Vs. =
-" oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
A Historical pageant.

About August 10 over 200 young society
people OF the city will present "Colum-
hia, historical pageant. In the Seattle
theater. for the benefit of the Washing
ten Chiliren's Homo Society.
This society was organized in Novern-
her, 1926. and has taken since that time
los desti..ta orphan children and placed
them IN good homes for adoption. Mayor
W. u. Wood Is the president. Mrs. Libbie
Beach Brown the superintendent.
Among the life members of the society
are Judge John L. NeagIe, Mrs. Kate r.
Holmes. Mrs. W. d Wood Rev. j. \.
Smith Rev W. Whitfield. D. d. Rev
G. +. " hitworth. Rev. u. G. Garrett, Or.
X. Willard. Messrs. Henry Ewing Geo.
y. Gibson and others The superinten9-
emit keeps a record of ali the children
brought TO her and by continued CORE
spondenee learns tina. they are well ami
happy in their new homes.
"he public Is for the first time asked 20
assist in this great undo rtaking Of caring
for those Orphans and homeless children.
NUMBER OF prominent ladies OF the city
viii act rs patronesses. and chaperone
or patroni2e the young people IN the
scenes presented Among the ladies are
Mrs. +. NJ. Conn, Mrs. w. III. II. Green.
Mrs. f. $. Hasen. Mrs. II. T. Holmes,
Mrs. A. 3. Stewart Mrs. Montgomery
Russell. Mrs J r S!mison. Mrs. Samuel
T. Ronald. Mrs. J. e. Mcdonald and
others.
Reheareals have been held and are ar-
pointed AZ the residence Of Mrs r. NJ.
Gem. Mrs. ]. r. PonaId Mrs J e NJ
Donald Mrs. $. l.. Crawford aud Mrs
Dr. HaselL
In quaint old Puritan garb the pil-
srfr1s enter and there is a grand process
sion of events 70 follow Gov. Carver will
lead the far fan "a Puritans up the rocky
coasts Of Plymouth Priscilla and John
III DC tae.r counting again made famous
by their i1us1riouS descendant r.ongfaf-
iaw in THE Court ship OF Miles Stand
tsh. The interior Of an old colonial
kitchen scene and its homeiy fur
nsshlngs viii be shown. including
tae numerous children Of those old
tF1e families. \ picnic and fFoiic
viii be engaged in Nv the Young folks or
Boston common. The peace ball az IRE
revolution ard tie bellies or 20 with the
co0rtly rninuet follow. Then come tgle
days ~ the esFti war wfsh it's sad scenes
and memories. and then TIE Joy Of the
tol1red T~"59l- over their ernancfuatfSn
Ore of the features of the presentation
viii - a Sculptcr's studio with ferry
ladies' posing IA statues uron pedestals
representing IRE LAST great .Sork o., the
century --woTnsn's WORK and progress IN
music and art, education business ard
ta@ professions. with ca iclufn effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
BALLARD social NEWS.

\ very pleasant surprise PARTY was tar
eer~d Kg1 and Mrs. p " Fletcher last
Friday evening al their residence IN
tf2Fhe avenue Rev. Ne Fletcher was
presented with a handsome purse. CRY
clerk = " Emerson. in few fitting sen
tsnces. making the presentation. Many
u 30 ~crs Unable 10 he present eontribut-
81 - he purse. Refreshments were
served ard an enjoyable social evening
passed.
4 pheasant party VAS given Friday even-
tnE tn honor - Miss Theresa johnson. one
ef t6@ visiting E13caVcrers from Des
AasaeS 81 tae Iowa Delegation. bv her
co0stfs Miss Agnes johnson. n the resi-
dencc II Mr. ard A~s Charles f. Strand
bvss cn Polk street Eear Second avenue
Games w@Fe PLAYED and ether forms u
soe3a3 fec @ation. together @tt0 refresh
ns~H1s We're enjoyet.
AiF@. IL, y. Grover eutert aimed small
party II frlends at her residence on VII
bert street nea~ Fourth avenue On r~-s-
daT evening. The party was Ia honor 81
the Rev. 7. 4. ard Mrs .yanf. ana a
farewell scr3ai recreation IN honor Of s.r
Herbert Nysa@A WHO leaves on the Island
er fcr th@ Cl1r3gke Amusing literary
p0sxies VITA music we're tae leading
features 30 tha evenings entertainment
On NcetncSt y evening the Wo0Afaen -
tAs We-t3 Eat8Tt camp Ne l7e he'll a
az visitors from tia Seattle camps \
tneg ard s3tsFesttu< NT3EYas1-ne was sr.~
fevet, = inclntSed: Address - eNei~-
rr.an 2, y. Davis. recitation the :; 3w-
H@aE capt = I3hev. sone. NJ = A
Peabody. sect3atsoa German sazafece in
cesgurae. SIR Tavlnr. sonR Jenny of ki.-
tar~ Mr.. :. Slack. eneers .D1wn In
}7ov RS Saw recitation "Wroefrtnx
'saa are eiaYne" T J. ksarwev. eu1or.
@Faauent of the Emaixraut" Tnussc. or
-'ssaaera: recitation ar3 encore Mrs @ a.
Sgartan
AZ tBse close Of the proNra rrrae -
fess'irrsets warys served aaa dancing en-
ve% aasH ua8dnigAt
A{re Afnase Aaackav Mss Mage Ma
Aaw aas Miss AgxSe Harris a. NArto~ta
arrived 81 Tuesday ard sfe the guests at
Ma IS " Grower
NJ ". : Andersen. a prominent con
tractor - Victoria. srent Tuesday ard
stnesfay 81 ballard
Mr. ara Nrs z Sutherland who ure-e
r7sg~scd en SSsa~Sav. wtH ieava oga ~,
HisNseo today fer Dawson Csts. aa tie
C1Nr&yke
Bee p. 4 Eysa~& MI p-nach Saraar
rsoFusas au' evening - -. Steaaeu-x
Hs4sc&e&1 rsGErh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Michigan. The guests were AR. John Boes
Wing. Mr.. Robert Hosagdon Clary, Mr.. Ed
ward Hamilton Geary. Mr.. Clayton Craw
ford and Mr. Coll Murray.
Mr.. Ernest Wurtele returned last week
frogn California, where he spent a year In
search or better health. He IL much i'm
proved. but will leave for the South in
the fan.
A party consisting Of Mrs + A. Alien
and guests. AIRS, Carrie Allen and Miss
katherine Allen. Of Kansas City. and Miss
Grace FEY. Of san Francisco. spent Mon
day I'm Tacoma.
Mrs. j, l. Hawkins. Of this city, ani
8frs. =. \, Head, Of San Francisco. spent
INC weak IN Victoria visiting friends. MRS.
g \ Head VIII return ia San Francisco
reXt Nednc siay.
Col ard Mrs, G. c. gurrtll Of Ellsworth
Me. Mere guests II Dr. and Mrs Drag
don On Wednesday last. Col. hurrtii Is
cne ri Nalnc's wealtk!est bankers. and
" E5 very fsVorabiy Impressed with Seat
tie,
AIRS, Charles Eugene Bogardus gave a
luncheon 20 q fgw ~ her friends on Tues
day afternoon a. her pretty home s. -Four
nth sNe1ue north, After luncheon the
Is SIS were pleasantly entertained with \
musical and literary programme Tuosa
present Were Ms T.. r Wltt1er. Mrs
Mrs, G,r0euicas. Mrs. X. J. Eiy Mrs
! \ Mccullough Mrs. Mcmillan Mrs Il
4 Ms7ar Is# & H. Fowle Miss HYATT
and A.tss Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

OF the Edgevater congregational Sunday
school picnicked there The same day.
MIR. Frank Crawford, of Ross. left for
the Ciondyke Friday. where he win join
his brother, Edward Crawford
Mr.. win Sch.egei, of Ross. left for the
Yukon Thursday.
Mr.. Corisss l.. Stone. of Fremont. depart
ed for the Clondyke Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. e. c. kiihourne. of Green
Lake, have returned from their San Fran
cisco trip.
AIR. and Mrs. William Murphy. Miss
Florence murphy and Miss Susie Barr are
camping at Prospect Beach.
DIR. Martin Moore, OF Baltimore Md Ia
visiting friends AZ Green Lake
Miss Elma Anderson, OF Syracuse n Y.
Is guest Of her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Anderson. of Green Lake.
Miss Virginia Elder and Miss Elma Ed
or. who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
8. s. Elder ar Fremont left for Colora do
Springs yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Fl. Grover and family
are occupying a residence on Kilbourne
avenue having but recently taken up their
residence in Fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. WILDER, of Hartford
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8 Graham al
Ross
Miss Cassie Mills entertained a nartv Of
friends Wednesday afternoon at Ravenna
PARK. outdoor sports were enjoyed dur
iog the afternoon ard Picnic dinner
served a' $50 o'elock. Mrs Miles was the
chapercue. Members OF the party were
the Misses Anderson. Miss Henry. Miss
youngs. Miss Graham. Miss Ethel Younas
Miss Moore. Miss May Smith Mr. Ray
smith Mr.. Leonard Andersen Mr.. n ~
Lewis Mr. VIII Moore, Afr T. r kfncaid
NJ, Ralph Nincaid. Mr.. r. r Mills
Tuesday evening a number OF Mr.. Don
Lewis Young friends enjoyed an outing on
lake Union. \ luncheon was served a.
ke9ewhter point at 9. IN the party were
Mr.. ard Mrs. a. } Warner. Miss Morgan
Asss Holden. Miss Mills Miss rthe,
fonrgs. Miss Warner Miss Dodge. Mr.. 7.
: Beck. MIR. Harold CosSmann. Mr.
George Morris. Mr.. r. Klncaid
Mrs, = e Seymour entertained g Jerva
company - friends a the Fremont ov,prs
Rouse Friday evening in honor Of her sis
ter. Miss Rosenberg. OF Grand Raplas
Mich. The evening was spent I'm n delight.
fully tnfornai way. dancing being the
principal entertaining feature Mrs Sev-
r1onr was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Maud About sixty guests wera present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
THE blue ard GRAY

Special preparations are hetnx made 20
make t5e forth cFnlng production az Blue
ara Gray or, Ruth Devotion, the most
messed .n thts c.rg. IN addition 10 80.
lengthy east. embracing The best profess
s*>zaal and amateur talent II the c8sy
Companies =. y and = wgfl coatrsbute
their entire mem s-Tsatp % constiztz.e ~.
AK" force. The battle scene VIII se
WV ~ealssae. I'D - Enounffmgs VII
- 60. sals@aszs by the Introe saG.eson % sex
@T5& field pss~~@ The sale ~ seats vi!
commence 81 w sdns@d@y at &C. whas, fhs,
ssckegs soss ~ The COMMITTEES VII l.
S.yea preference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

tiers in the Salvation Army quite brought
down the house. Miss Madeline Erd-
mans ballad, only Me" was musical
gem. sweetly rendered.
Hoey Beans representation of the tramp
was much improved. Charlie Lamb was
seen last night in his original Dream
dance. lie depends for his effects on
flowing draperes and calcium lights.
The beautiful dance was omitted Friday
night owing TO a defect in the calcium
light. Additional effect was given Mar
gle Newman's dance by the coiored lights.
and Ii was we'll received In fact, the
show was IN all respects better than
on the first night.