davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

crowd and asked us to take it for a human
being because he had got his light and shade
correctly and had suggested the hum Of con-
versation around the central figure. Mr.. James
builds up his environment with mastery pre-
cison. Then he projects into it group Of
people 50 hopeessly artificial, 50 abysmally
vulgar that all yersimilituGe disappears.
Maisic herself is plausible little thing with
Mrs. WiX her goycrncss, she divides the sym
pathy and confidence Of :hc reader But even
Mlisic is little ecrie, and, like her parents.
provokes q doubt as to there ever having OK
listed among the people Of the modern world such
phenomenal personal traits such inconclusive,
unnatural. altogether impondcrable character
istics The dialogue in the book is. Of course,
vivacous. and sometimes il is captivating in IT'S
rapidly and Clcyerness. But clever talk VIII
not give substance to shadows; five hundred
pages Of expiicatiOn will not make a narrative
dramatic or winning. In the long run Mr. James
leaves the impression that he has made another
tempest in a tcacup. The dregS in that teacup
have n depth out Of all proportion to the d.
mansions Of the receptacle. Squalor is mild
term to Apply to the condition sprinGing from
the authors main idea. Perhaps the divorce
court offers good material To the novelist In
this case Mr. James has fastened upon all that
is most sordid and vulgar in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
EAST AND WEST.
MRS. STEELS NATIVES AND THOSE OF
MIR. HENRY JAMES.

IN THE PERMANENT WAY BY Flora Annie
Steel Octave PIP 10. The Macmillan co.
WHAT MAISIE KNEW by Henry James. Her
bert s. Stone q Co.
To read I'm the Permanent Way" and the
ether stories in the volume to which that short
tale gives the title is To stand midway between
Keen delight and keen disappointment. The
its defects. 1t is as though the fairy godmoher
who is supposed TO visit the cradle Of every
woman and man Of genius had put into Mrs.
Steel's hands at the beginning all kinds of gifts.
and had then either through forgetfulness or
malice kept back the last one which would have
made the recipient of her favors one of the
most brilliant Story-tellers Of her time. When
she wrote "On the Face Of the Waters Mrs.
Steel worked so patiently and so lovingly at
her task that she contrivcd to do without the
a story that what missing did not matter.
But here she weavcs bricfer narratives and as
the scale dmnshes. concentrating the readers
attention more upon details than in the larger
work. she jars him by trining mperfectons,
leaves him dissatisfied because work so good is
not quite perfect The titular story provides an
excellent illustration Nothing could be more
picturesque more suggestive than the conccp-
ton of Hindu saint seating himself permanent
~ in the desert and refusing To move out Of the
path Of a railroad introduced 10y the British.
Added to the concrete fact Of his obstructive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

on large scale and On 4 heavy cal"nd1rcd paper
that brings out the talur ~ every touch. Tn
difference between tine reproductions and tAe
originals is. Wc imagine. So sigh; as TO be I'M
pcrccpibic except when therc arr differences IN
size n result. thc public has in this coil-'-
tiou the equivalent of Mr.. G.b-'n's sketch book
These are really sketches for al That ;hey are
printed $50 gorgeously. That IS To- say ,hey have
On" effect ~ casual memoranda rather than If
finished ,i.t Iraa. Tho soon" M Hyde PlrN
Corner. showing seven iis@r siypii's the artist .
method. which is ono quirA To dcilch group
from it's surr1uadiurs and % give b.. in spite IF
that dctdchmcut an air as 0f SOM. thing frAE
mcntary caught up out &C huge panorama.
Ia one particular these drawings mark an i'm
rtov,ment upon Nj. Gibson's earlier work
There Is more variety in the faces. more char
artcr in them In single figures. like "A Park
orator" there is abundant expression. ana III
Ia" groups. too. there is sometimes an clabo-
ration II Nhlt might %" called ,hc psychological
sicnin~ance 81 the models which Alr Gibson has
rot always cared To- give. Sometimes this as tn"
more readily di,c,rncd because "cii-ku"~n i'll
fiyiIuals like Du Mlurier and Anthony Hope
are depicted. and the portraits are recognizable
at once In almost every case. though. the
characterization Is strong enough to Dee accepted
4 .tt
is a celebrity or not Mr.. Gibson has appar-
emily studied the salient factors in the great
spectacle which goes by the name of London
Society and whether it Is a first night at the
theatre. a reception at court or scene I'm the
park ne manages 20 persuade his audience that
he is reproducing personalities. not merely
"t,prs" The truth is that the type taken
i'm th. sens. of figure resembling 'i"s"ly
"a million other figures. is too often bore.
Mr. Gibs,n's familiar Girl" and his equally
familiar "Iachclor" are eases in point No
doubt they are types. Equally beyond a doubt
they have a samcncss which has grown intoer-
able \ change of scene has accomplished in
Mr. Gibson. evidently. change of style. His
English men and women make diversified pro-
ccssion. ana are we'll worth consideration. 1t
is odd to note. however the aridity Of That style
in all that means scusuous artistic charm. Mr..
Gibson is 1nc Of She most brilliant draughtsmcn
Of the day but ne has never yet succeeded in
gaining that originality and subtieB and dis
ton In lin. which make a brilliant di1u-hiS-
man great artist y alan," al a line 81 Wills
tiers or of Nu-rs or Of Daniel lcrse ) nil en-
force Ibis Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

their political state the stanza took this
form:
The British King
Lost States thirteen.
This was occasionally varied by the following
lines,
Queens and Kings
Are gaudy things.
and early in the present century the conviction
OF regal fall5lity has SO deepened in the ma
tiona conscience that a NewYork printer turns
his doggerel for Q into this sententious frag-
ment Of philosophy
Kings and Queens
Lie in the dust.
Originally students OF the letter w We're
taught to believe that
Whales in the
Gods voice obey
After the Revolution they learned that
BY Washington
Great deeds were done
But we cannot pursue further this vvacious
contrast 1t is sufficiently clear that this humble
instrument of learning bound up with the
dearest interests Of the Purtans and reflected
some IF their most serious thoughts. The print
ers might sometimes take liberties and as in
1776. go on printing a portrait Of the King
with 40 other change than a label signifying
that John Hancock was the person represented.
and Mr. Ford alludes To one edition in which
the picture of the Queen was taken from
among the devils playthings namely. pack
of cards. But these were it must be admitted.
minor details AS a whole the Primer stands
vividly for the iron rule Of Puritan times. The
child might obtain from this book the means
whereby he might hold converse with Satan
through those books Of his which Were Of
course accessible TO the Colonists as they were
to the habitants Of London. If only the former
chose to make the effort to secure them, but 50
long rs he pored over the alphabet with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

ness YOU have the symbolism II the orient re-
fusing to give way 10 the Occidert, the story ~
a prosaic episode is lifted high mp into ih" re-
gion Of Imagination. But 10 be impressive such
a narrative should bc concise. vivid. with not a
word too much or too little. Mrs. steel writes
IL with 4 curious lposcncss she fails somehow
f. fuse the elements of her scheme into COM
pactness and symmetry. 81" interests. ana m
tcrcsts profoundly but the last touch OF genius
is missing. on the other hand, IL would not DO
t. cxaggcrate the importance Of this incomplete
ness The substance Of this work IS too las
cinafine- for even So serious a shortcoming as
we have indicated to do permanent harm. oh''
the reader has resigned himself 10 the trait IN
the author which he would wish To- have changed
he is absorbed and goes on to the end. Mrs
Stecl's Interpretation Of the Indian character ia
piercing and eloquent. "SLub'rat." the tai" IN
which she reycrls To the Mutny and illustrates
again the way in which the British unconscious
Is sowcd its seeds is fairly haunting In It's tragic
gloom. And in all these stories the human note
Is clear and persuasive. Mere than once 1t has
been +nrrnised in unsympathetc quarters that
Mr.. Kiplng ana Ms steel owed half their charm
to The exotic character Of their material. As
matter Of fact they both prove that. given a
writer Of genuine powers there is ro more differ
once, between the East ana the West. 50 far as
human passion and pathos and humor 20. than
there. is between London and N"W-Iork. The
truth is the thing. Tell it about an Indian or
An EngIishman and you are certain - wake the
s,n.uathy of humanity for humanity
In a negative way Mr.. James confirms this
contentious lie deals in what Mnisic knew
with English people Of the most pronounced
modornity: his characters are surrounded. in
decd not only with the acrid air Of life IN con
Temporary drawing rooms. Tut with th" out
r,g,ously conjemporaneous atmosphere OF the
divorce. court That last institution assutrdly
"ialpitat.s with actually II anythinS does
,,iihiu the puryicw Of The man Of to-day Hut
hac,tis- Mr. James does not tell the truth about
his ucrsJnagcs. because h. presents 10 rs
a,.,.Inic creations Of his own instead of v"ri-
Table. human beings. the modern air which he
imports into his pages does more than surround
fb.u1 il goes through them and comes out on
the other side. as though the authors analysis
were playing ab1"t glass images instead 81
tau.iol. human bodies. The distinction produces
, curious result ON. thinks of the Kind Of pict-
iro nat would Doe produced by a realistic painter
3eceI l wrath IN The midst u street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

vengeance Of God held up to him on the same or
on a neigh5OrinG page hc was safe-in the eyes
of his elders. There IS a strange pathos sur
rounding the quaint relic. Crude IT is, with tn
bleak atmosphere of old NcW-England hanging
about its every page. but it IS human relic too,
il carries the imaginative reader very close to
the stern pcdagosuos and Steiner parents OF the
last century. it r.viyes pictures Of prim littlc
boys and Of little giIis even more staid, strug-
Cling duulully with their letters and hoping
against nope that they would not be damned.
"The Ncw-Engiand Primer is dead observes
Mr. Ford at the end Of his instructive inli"duc-
ton. but it died on a victorious battlc-held ana
its cpitaDh may well he that written Oh Moan
Webstcrs Spelling Book: 1t taught millions u
read and not one ~ SIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

could not impose his ideas upon the succeeding
generations. When he approached the letter
he jauntily set down
King Charles the Good
No Man of Blood.
But later on, as Mr.. Ford puts it, "Americans
began to question if after all the King was
good Straightway the laudatOry lines were
transformed into an admoniton
Kings should be good
Not men of Blood
this Is the version of a more cautious printer
and by the time the Colonies had entered into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Terrible" a weekly literary journal Tn edi-
tors are bound we believe To keep their seats
until an their copy Us finished. The thr," are
MIR G"lett Bure,Ss-him Of the purple COW Mt
oliver Herford and Mi James jeffrey Koch'.
In the Memoir of Tcnnys1n hr is quoted ~
s,vin, If never put two IS together i'm any
verse Of mi1c Ny line is not. as often quoted
And freedom hroadcus slowly down
but 90.
And freedom SLOWLY hroadens down
\ CORRESPONDENT of The Spectator comments
ON this as follows: ION reading this | opened
nv Tounvson casually. and the FIRST piece | sl"
was sir Iauncelt. and Queen Guinerere. Whis
contains four Instances of the double s. haiuty
Sometimes the nnet piped his song
She seemed part Of joyous spring.
AS she He'd
a she swayed.
Charles Egbert Crodlpc'ts novel Inc
1ugclor" which has been running in tn" NJ
lln;i, Monthly" Nil uppeaI Ills week III DOCK
fnruI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MR. GIBSON,S LONDON.
4 PORTFOLIO OF BLACK-AND-w WHITES

LONDON AS SEEN BY CHARLES DANA Glib
son. Ob.1uS Folio Charles Scrbn"rs Sons.
Mr.. Gibson ought 10 be grateful to his publish
ers They have reproduced his English drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The methods of those writers AMI artists who
mad" lie Cnat NOir' famous in Paris for y
time are to be cmulatcd by a group Of three
young Americans. Taking leaf out Of the
history Of Partisan journalism. they propose tn
meet once week ana compose ON the spot
cycrytLiu: required for an issue of L Enfant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

"Thn Shippers Wooing." by Mr.. ". w.
JACOBS. will soon be brought out by the Fred
cricI A. Stokes Company. If it is IS good d
book rs the "Mauy Careoes' Of the same author.
1t will bc good indeed According % the English
reviews. it is quite equal to its predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The publication Of Hallam Tonnyson's memoir
Of his father has spurred the Exhibition Com
mi,tee of the Grolier Club to get together a col
lection Of Tennysoniaua. 1t includes first ed-
tOnS Of his works and many portraits. besides
various relies. The show was opened last Fri
day and viii remain open until November -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Persona 4.

w n Bush. of Mentessnc. is at the
Stevens.
G, n. Jones Is at The Northern from
Spokane.
Dr W w McGeorge. az Pert Angeles.
S. at the rlfler,
james p Belt the Everett lumber man.
Is at the Batter.
T.. II Bousall o. waitShnrg. wash. IN
at the Northern
prof III n lev OK Tacoma. was az the
Stevens lsss niEat
Rev. r. @ Watson Cosmopohs minis
ter IL ~ TIE Butler.
q II ellison registered ~ the Butler YES
ter.RaS from Rtxs Tile
George Moran. hotel man OF Mount
Vernon. Is at the istl}cr.
J. w Stuapba cker. - Castle Rock, Is
. Hotel <erf aeru guest.
J J. Nancy and J r Rogers. both @,
Everett. are At TIE HHtlYr.
YseFf Morse naf john Storms are A},er.
sFrea paoplc az ira Northern
w II Talbot and family. u Fllcns.
bufr are Hotel tlutier guests,
- MrDaweH - Down fran Mount
Vernon staying Al the Rntser
7. 81 Hastings. the PERI Townsend
steamship pa2n- - a.. she But}er
~ G. Conveys who l3ves ~ snoaoDisa.
~as 8t tszo >artaern last night
Auxsln r Griaths oae - Nautesara's
pgssr:tneaf NAV - NE tha NeTtss ra
= NJ Branch ans = Metssls. svsre AZ
the B1tier last nlwnt from Portland
cant } Il Mackenzie res stored AZ ,h~
NcFfheFa yesterday froSa Port Rtake{ey
JOAN Nsssbeefn. registering frsfr South
Carolina W. - th@ Northern last ntxht
Nr afsd Mrs n u Rsg>he1fer ~ Hs~urr'-
ciaw we've Memorial tsT t~ffe~s {a town
AZ ard Ms ] ~ PhEsY@ II Esaak
piasaaut arrived Al the Differ yesterday
Han. = a. FsEwgsen. Fsgvs~4 fu-i cr ere
Washlngtoa PssneeE Ass1sckAtlou. - a. tae
S4sScSts-
= q. ptSor. 81 SpokAre. general srent
~ tha Grssat ecFtAefg. v rs = VISITOR 10
Seattle yesterday.
g I. HanAATn Western ~ gN- mar
agev 81 she 0F~St N'sttseru. - back from
a business trip - spokane
f y kaf'ssls n f'ertIsnS si.z5vs-t pas
s3u6eF ast& freight &E at il the FvUnsgi-
Mania ilaes w&s u town yesterday
Judge y. : rNrsyr an Is resident =
DtN mnza aEs& g sEF0lH sne et sAia Fellow 4
" -@SAsssSsssEa. ~ = El.szsS 90 gszs ste-e Xnrk
~exexxsl Tsssssh t~s &C fHe Tacausa Al
sxsle ssgs5b wha c,ssDe NVer u fsrst- tzssst e.
IA gae aanssS yesterday Mere es.etss>re,g "a
tire Stevens
MrS = STEERS. Ms F A S.ex~3 az :
Mr~ William CAKE cg M-ssuI Nerr1ar sFe
visiting ta re c4ty. attending tAs Ike
bs Asa assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

The excursion TO Olympia next Sunday
Is rhe principal topic OF conyersatio
among wheelrnen- and there is no question
but that there viii be a large turnout OF
them on that day. The ride from Olympia
TO Tacoma is generally conceded to be the
nnest In the state. and the only reason
'hat more do not take II is that IL is impoe-
sioie TO do 50 and return TO Seattle IN one
day. This. however. has been remedied
by The Argus. and as a consequence every
wneeiman in the city who is anxious TO
take this ride viii leave Seattle on the
State of Washington next Sunday morn
ing, go 10 Olympia, ride from there to Ia
coma on their wheels and return in the
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
AEot Il TIE P.-i.
Reduction in Price Causes errattn-
crease in Circulation

TIE subscription lis; - the Post Intel
.3zeTsceF has been growing 50 fast Dur
in< the lasS month tsAT * v~eald seen.
ouar 5tast 80 th- raE~r faas ire ptssgle ~
nsssie asars 90 tie increase. The reading
public showed evident apprecls .lor OF the
retfurgtc- 81 price rrDgn ST - - cr-,~ A
month. At The new rate Subscribers have
been CHGn4Hw - rapidly VITA the growth
~ circulation has some 3 corresponding
iev@8o prssit 10 the advertising deysarr-
fTaaDS, and sgssce has BEEN sf~Trasz ra.is<i 70
sgsch an extent thas K hiss teen found
necessary ~ Increase the SIZE 81 She daily
paper ffv= or sFx days 81 ne week
The sunday yass~sr. Win sfs twenty va seE
- matter. representing almost every pos
s3s<s trssere-- zssr rspiets wsf1h ail tfer S~st-
ureS % gr-to-tsase Journalism sas A etr-
cGlASscrf possibly zssssre extend~ss than the
1@4sys As aaaas ~ these 1e~Asy magazines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

are sent East by purchasers who wtse, 10
x'Fe some idea To their relatives and
TRENDS on the other coast OF the great
Isss and progressiyeness % this city and
state.
That the action Of the management IN
reducing the price. while increasing the
SIZE OF the paper IL appreciated. is ey1-
asnces Try the number of new stlrssrlp
Mons which ind their way each day to
the business Office A large number Of
inscriptions was received yesterday, the
nrse of the month being d good time TO
begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
ODDFELLOWSGATHER
ANIMAL SESSION OF GRAND LODGE.
ExCAMPNEyT AND REBEKAHs-

Five Hnnared De1eEafes - the Three
Cenveasis1s Are HeTe-6rand
Lodge TO Meet This Morning, to
Contfmse Three Days In Seasion-
Grasd Enrampment-A Rig Con-
course Of People NJ the Reception
ReAekah Lodges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
The Pioneers T0sloy,

The annual meeting Of the Washin gton
Pioneer Association opens at the Cham
her az Commerce rooms this uaorning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
BRIGADE OFFICERS APPOINTED.
Assistant adjutant General Jo.Iin
Issues General Order.


Under date ~ MAY - Assistant Adit.
Gen. Falcon Joslin, y g. ". has issued
the following general order:
Brigade Headquarters. y. q. w
Seattle. WASH. May y. 1887
General or3eF No e
T. The appointment 81 brigade <taT
officers r. hereby announced ss follows
che same 10 tsks effect at once- Donald
j. Olson. ar1e s&e iuStssc fog. with rank II
Lieutenant rolorel. y W Spear judge-ef-
Yocate. with rank - lieutenant colonel.
Alheyi isTyau. hgfssiss qlgsrterFnaster. with
rAnN ~ lieutenant colonel. l.. r. Parsons
hraEase cofaHrsSaFr. WITH rank ~ Hsa-
tenant coioueI; joan y. Terry. INSPECTOR
~ y}Ele practice. Wlth rsnS - lfsilter.sryf
sN1souei. ASAmH8 \ Brown Mgde-slt-esFnf,
WstA Tauk 0f HrSt lieutenant
e. r8e STAR ofg.cers hereby appointed
wili feTorf 70 ,h" assistant a1jatant GER
eTsB foT Instructions
2 Further appointments NIL be an
DeUneg~i aerrafteT
''i}y craer e GEN MINTYRE.
.'ssf8csal FALCON 1uSIIN
lieutenant Colonel ani AsSlstfn: AAfr
tang t}envrsl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
MRS. BESANT KNOWS.
Sure OF The AFTER DEATH STATE
OF THE SOUL.

She Who Ii Said to BE the Greatest
Woman Orator Of the World Lee
Seattle Theatef-She Has Inveati-
gated the Conditions Of the More
subtle Planes Of Coasei0usne~s, -
in Her Earlier Life She Expefi.
mented With Chemistry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Musical Editor Post inteUgeneer: Wal
you kindly have S!snor Dr. Caprfo play a
solo at your concert next saturday even
ing Ny choice would ey The Relic 81
seattle and for an encore 20 Prons.s &
Ne" LOVER OF MUSIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Delicious Duwamlsh Dairy ice cream
Only pure cream used. 4oc quart. Teie-
phone Main Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

To San Francisco. steamer Cleveland.
June :. CABIN. S7.5o; steerage, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Elegant ofices for rent low. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Musical Editor. Please allow me 20 sug.
goS< II Captain march.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Harry Baiiou. - tire Northern Pacific
CITY f8cKet offs.e. wf{a h.s u{fe f,aasa a
bicycle rsU t0 Tacosna Sanaay VITA fhe
sxceFf ion - 8 short distance NJ. Raisrt,
reports the reads iG Eoat condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

inEs and then say 10 the class unwilling
70 work. TOW you people so to these
places and work What the result nil
De rcsnaIns &c be seen The rondtssaya s~
one that VII 0reed communicate sptrft.
and the effect may be se-fcus o. course
there are many wealthy people In the
East. but in their endsayors TO be OF
seTyie< 70 tie poor they are heavily tax
ed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Musical Editor PoSt-1nteiligencer MY
Cho5Cp - the overture William Tel bS
RC9e=.fa- ard for an encore the mArch by
-. Car. entitled SuEAsa $ Triumpbai"
q Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

10 have Mr.. Naguer's band play Ben
Bolt" I 30 not mean tae para phrase. bat
the straight harmony. w. L. c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
SATURDAYS CONCERT.
some of the Requests Sent I'm by
Lovers of Nusic-Oid Ia
Sorifes Hob In.

THE following requests fer music for Sat
urtisy's hand concert 10 ne given by the
post-Intell!sencer weEe received yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

ara very glad tae concerts which gave
50 much pleasure last year are TO ee con-
tulea. / se101lt Ike especially "a hear
again t&e Negro mesf-i4es Wnica the First
AasssneBt hand plays we'll OF these
catchy airs my fsvorte = 'E4sulssans
Lou reiIeinpeg a-s~o the f@rapaTase OF
Ben 8og with much pleasure. = e
Itsescai f>tlfs- Pest-y ell zencs-- Please
a>k Mr.. Wagner 70 pgt 81 as programmes
foS EeNf SatGr68y nix king Cotton -
aGa oollse- POPULAR MUSIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
'YD Eas1

mecpat v
G..
sEfs. June
urns Sere
First Miss
cate LAnyd
X, RerGhis
. total vnf
hat "a "a 1
hannibal. 4
"a f,sEcci
ut,er elects
county xiv
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