davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24

pale chairs vanished. In their steas
We're green lawns, tall trees with dais
foliage, limpid brooks The cayaIo laaoH
OF women in pink bonnets and nlva
cracking their whips passed, exquis"'
ana grave, e Ri4 NAsa8st.N
1T Is an 'Impromptu by Chopin
pr. dc Paohmann said.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24
The Amenl

The Amenf
of marriage is
always a baby,
With out ii,
wedlock is a
summer field
h at never
looms, A
flo wer that
never buds, a
night without
stars, a sermon
without a ben
ediction, a
prayer without
an Amen.
There never
was a husband
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24
he LIKES LARoRl.
De Pachmann Talks of the Man Who
Took His Wife Away.
New York Journal.)

N4NUW LOIA JVUI IIctI'J
Labor! Labori!" repeated vladimir
de Pachmann yesterday; II like him.
He is such good father to my chill
dren."
The stained glass panes at the win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PERCY GRAY ~ COUNTY JAIL.
Valves Preliminary Examination
for Carrying burglars Tools

Percy Gray. who Is suspected ~ numcr-
Gus burglaFies and who was arrested
Wednesday night bg Detective Meredith
just as he wrote Albert Hansenfs address
in a blank book waived a preliminary
examination before Justice Cam yaste.-
dag Afternoon on the charge 81 having
burglars ieois In his possession. In de-
fault Of $50 bonds Gray was committed 70
the county jail.
fIs- Is a shaTf and rather tblck-set youn..
man His complexion II dark. 50 nsus.fs
$50 tgat he police believe The citizens " no
spoke ~ tAc burglar they had seer rss-
snr an italian. referred 90 him 4Cgravt
The police have known the young man
tg - general way anout eight months,
Their attention ~as mrs, attracted 10
him when several houses ia fhs. south
mr.c might L will he recalled that ai,f.tt
tfsas tine 1t least Two good 3obs - s.s
done every Week. In several Instances
people caught sight Of the burglar whom
they SeSe rit.s snort. rather shics ser
and 10 ali apSseara Eces an Italian
tTav Was caught ~ Tacoma reyentssr
and. according Ia reports at local head
g4ar tsrs Was sent 10 the CoEnty saii for
a saaFt term on ssse same charge a. -
Row lodged against MIN. Tts. police 30.
fesa tast be - a ssliisai criminal cant
Sullivan arrested aIFa several months axs
n fae request OF = street car conductor
Graz IN the house. TIE woman sss1sx~
0s4sntly refused 10 make a positive ssseEt.-
tsCafIon ard fMs case fell Sat
JESSE MOORE waisky. whi.nsy.s
opta a. night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
FuxERAL OF CAPT. HOPKINS.


TIE funeral services over the remains
OF Capt. Charles Hopkins. ore or the pso-
neers OF the Pacific coast. and formerly
United States marshal o. Washington.
when II was a territory. were held yes
ter6ay afternoon at s.sa O'clock ar The
family residence. corner OF Terry avenue
and Columbia street
Rev. w II. G. Temple, OF the plymouth
Congregational church. oshciatess. Capt
HOPKINS was a member or Plymouth
church. and as long as he was AIDE to,k
q great interest in sts affairs. He thought
a great deal % Mr.. Temple. Mr.. Temple
was with him when he was removed from
his home 20 the hospital. In his remarks
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Temple spoke
not only as pastor bat as a friend. lie
did not deliver long address He spoke
earnestly. eioaaently and with great feel
ing OF Capt Hopkins. He mentioned the
sterling qualities characteristic o. the
man. and in general delivered hitting
egiIugy.
The position that Capt. Hopkins occu-
pied In the memory OF those who Were
acquainted with him was attssted by the
large number of people who gathered 1t
the family residence TO hear Rev. Mr.,
Temple speak the last words concerning
his life, before the earth should receive
his remains. IL the house had been three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
BEAr the Bt>ko MAN.
Mr.. Armstrong. of Chicago, Admins
ter. torperat Punishment.

Jesse Armstrong. q chicago. administer
ea corporal punishment yesterday morning
az the Northern Pacific depot 10 one OF
three bunko nlea wh.- tried TO WORK The
Freight game an him
NAea a ~eii~drsssf'd stranger asked Mr..
Armstrong 81 ne came from Portland ae
though; s3ne hing was brewing, and re-
piled tnnneeutiS that No had Just arrived
from Spokane. az course. Il was nothing
sf3erc tlau Is cas- ~ mistaken Identity. sra
fhe STRANGER walked away. Soon anoiiisr
TnHn came $50 and asked Mr.. Armstrong
n Ia. al not ike ~ SIsokau*. They mast
thsak ] am green sstta M Armstrong 70
himself Tie was conN Ince,1 that his Sea-
~onlns was correct y few nsamrnis ia1ar.
waea i thi.5 snan cas8e ~ WIKI a I-es IL
fsaper ani asked Arm~}foug 3 companion"
- fey ma freight.
THE mar a,d aoe have Else cash handy.
hat ns haa a chetk whtcA M Artust foug
u * h cash. AnO4s tA3s .fsge Sir Arm
sspanE v ~ ready te.exr318e w.ta wrath
FIe caNhrs the check. bnt tlit e ia a nay
taat pleased t.fe crowd aui 80. he h1nka
uasa II Gixot BIZ oAaE. hc lsnar! 81
the heck mans taW anal Was taking an
osber swing wifea tae Woui3-sse htsnko
ssarp rsea ~ Armstrong did nos report
fne matter so ;ae fa3itcF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

TIE Touring mills % Seattle are over
surcsrsed with orders for shipments TO TIE
Orient. bar on account Of the scarcity OF
cargo space only a small proportion can
be- filled Instead OK running fsil-aandsd,
the c@ntaaus&i mill, the iarges. In the
city. LIS compelled 30 shut down ose-nslf
the capacity Of the plant Every steamer
leaving Seattle fs oespeched for space. bur
having a great deaf 81 Eastern freight but
a limited amount OF -four can be accept
ed. Occasionally sailing vessel comes
along without u charter and IL immediate
ly snap ped up The great trouble expert
e.ced In securing bottoms exclusively Tor
this trade Is ihe inability 10 get return
eArSoes.
Manufacturers hint. ard that strongly.
that IL another EBe of steamers Is not
forthcun.. nts within tire next year they VIII
s0Ive the prohiem themselves by acquiring
lines OF their OWE. The growing trade de-
Baa nds this
E Another cause for complaint is the re-
cent raise in rates by steamship companies
from s. fMsxtcan money ton 10 W.
The big Hin Ene. about which eonSsd-
;,ls. s,as been said. would meet with great
favor from -four manufacturers, said a
representative of one OF the mills yesieT-
day 10 a Post-Iuteiiigencer reporter. We
would then be abb. 10 run on full time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

times az large II would haze needed still!
more space. Seat,les most prominent
people were there. and they followed the
remains 10 the grave
The handsome casket In which the re-
mains were incaSed was buried In a uro-
fusion % beautiful flowers. There were
the freshest or roses either fin ltrre
lunches or woven In handsome set pieces
carnations Of VII coiors. and beautiful
lilies. The plot o. ground In Lake View
cemetery where the interment took MACE
was also made beautiful with flowers.
The paIibeaTers were as follows: Hon
orary. Judge - II. Ilanford OF the Unit
efi states circuit court: Judge Thomas
burke general Western counsel for the
Great Northern railroad system; ex-Trnif~
- states Senator John X. Alien. judge
Eben Smith. master in chaacery: Can't
= Z Burns Judge J. T. Hoyt, cx-chief
Justice OF the supreme court Active
Capt. ". Z. ballard Stewart Smith Win
field Smith AnsoH BarweH Frank A
Frederick and Lawrence Coiman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Eastern and Local Capitalists Sc :
cure Funds for Big Enterprise.
WILL TAP RICH COAL FIELDS.
Two Thousand Acres of Mines Near
Black Diamond VIII BE Opened
-, ana Product Shipped BY Rail
10 Seattle snd Thence ~ stsas-
or 10 San Praacisc0-W. T.. Gaes-
ria II President Of New Company.

An Associated Press d.spascn from Co
lunabsa. o., receiyeA ~ the Psss-inss..i-
Seucsr lag. night, indicates thai " r..
GuerrI1. of that city. has been successful
IN obtaining capital To bo.3d a las os rail-
roaA from u group OF valuable eos mines
near Black Diamond So THIS city. asa4 10
open up and develop the coal fsids owned
b. . syndicate OF New YORK aa4 Seattle
capitalists.
Readers OF The ozt-fnseIligenesr wlii re-
mAmbsred that during Mr.. GueTrins visit
10 Seattle last fall II became known that
Es was engaged IL the task Of floating a
company 20 develop the coal nsEss owned
by syndicate Of wealthy men. prominent
in which III John Leary. OF Seattle. The
pes;-fnie.iigeace- Ia January published the
details Of the enterprise. Tee mines az
sre9afe 2.eoo acres. and are situated within
six miles OF Black Dia mond- IL VAS orig
3uaiIy stated that the plan was 10 build
beyond the terminus OF the Golurnbia 4
Puget Sound railroad Ia the direction OK
Palmer, on the Northern Pacific. with the
proba biiify OF union Of the TWO systems,
giving the Northern Pacific direct and
snort entry into this city.
gentleman we'll known In Seattle who
II conversant with the affairs OF the com
pany stated last night taat under the pres
ent plan OF Mr.. Guerrin and his associates
a standard gauge road viii be built from
be shipped by steamer and sailing vessel
TO Gan Francisco.
The new company Is capitalized at 81. COO. :
CO. and ls styled the Seattle a. aan Fran
cisco Railroad Company. The Columbus
dispatch received last night reads as fol-
lows:
COLUMBUS, o., March ls.-W. T..
G2err.si, formerly president OF the Column
bus Sandusxy a. Hooking railroad, has
accepted the presidency OF the Seattle 81
Gan Francisco Railroad n Navigation Com
pany, and viii leave here Saturday To look
over THE property and arrange to launch
the enterprise.
1.-THE new company will control a0o0
acres OF coal land hut thirty miles from
seattle and the road will be constructed
from the mines 20 the seaboard where IL
win he loaded on vessels and shipped TO
San Francisco, Honolulu and Aiaska. The
company VIII operate both the railroad
and steamship lines The money for the
enterprise has been raised"
II IL understood that MIR. Guerrin has
susgf1t tho aid OF Philadelphia and Balsi-
mere capitalists ard that he has been size
cessfnl In obtaining the necessary funds
With which To construct the road 10 Seat
tie. ana 10 erect waaryes ard ether ter
niflal facilities here.
The new lire will tap rich and fertile
country directly tributary To Seattle it
VIII not parallel the iine or the Columbia
e. Puget Sound railroad. although the
initial points Of the two roads will not be
far apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
For SEATTLE-iiONOLVI RuN.
steamer Fort Albert 20 Run In Com
junction With Garoun~,

The name OF the new steamer 20 be
placed on the Seattle-ltunoiu,u run IN con-
Junction with the tszronne ia the Port Al
bert She has recently arrived In Austria
LA on her maiden voyage from England
md VIII sail In few days fos Seattle On
her ARRIVAL here she viii he immediately
placed on the run by The British American
Steamshtp Company, ard continued in tina !.
service pssfnlas.niis. The Port Albert Il n
fine large vegss'. carrying sea tons dead
weight. She has triple expansion engines
and all the latest improvements ard api,lt~
anees for handling cargo,
The contrary VIII continue to -, the
Gsranse and kIlhu Thomson to Honolulu
until May ]. when he GaTORne will be-
taken on 10 ne gat ready FOR the st Mi.
chael service. She WIFI make three trims
TO 81. Michael this year leaving early in
June from Nic.arsa. She @lil ~ onera : Ell
IN conjunction with thu Sanapsny-s yukon
riysf steamboats,. Robert Kerr Milwaukee
ana Reindeer. and also the steamer PSI
grim. second ocean steamer Will agso
be- fllu hv tAis company between Seattle
and ST. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

At a meeting At fNe executive commit
So, af fas. 98egn Esfy ssooA ReassS f3uo
last ~Neolus tn city comptroller parry =
rsas-e IL Ma decided Go arc~nr the pres
srss ~ ia iakssS re0sNgr*= bicycle frssns
s7N.}aar / 2gtTf5s,2f 20 ae ciSFNesra ~ by
Sons, par whtea wHi s.ve COS large "a rev-
,e4es4st as possible fer tAc Magnolia 6iufT
9.4sVsEr rash 4av natter Mss HwA4ie fsst
IL, snr aar3e ~ George = Mes cbtEt VIA
" ZEE 1saff 90 ctTx 3saF letter asktnG ,1e T&f-
taers az Seattle - seAke ssseei-S t2.ilzs IS
~ ire rf*sHs,st 50 s@3HHx h~ wheel. Ttss
..sNt rsan xlla 1sa asopsea ar8 tb~s oggk3-
s,sfse~ 49, nT0Askis receive cash s>s}sa
AZ ss7-s,s,sles9 tAe &
Commute ttoas ssHssf ~ fNAaaA eot
later enNa MaeAaN. Marcia - 90 A r
Tenrsll5r ssgrvf ~ 80 Evsa1t2 -tNsr4 ave-
rise 4-As Aw&ra s3A gse eas4@ az tlse s1set-
lns NAFya S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Quartermaster Robinson Opens
Bids From Seattle Merchants.
FOR THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Lumber. Hay. Grain and Other Sup
plies Needed by American Forces
Now Fighting AGuinaidO-shfp
Marion ChiIcett. Chartered for
the Purpose. viii Transport the
Supplies Tubuiated Statement.

When the good three masted ship Mar
ion Cniieott sails from Seattle Tor the
Philippines March 81 she Will carry be-
meath her matches the first cargo OF army
stores sent direct from this port 10 the
island empire of the far Pacific. now a
part OF the possessions OF the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

States. Capt. W. W. Robinson. jr-. whose
official acts. whenever IL has been possi-
bic have been trained for the benefit OF
Seattle. yesterday opened bids for furnish
Ing 4ln.@0 feet Of lumber. 80 tons os hay.
30 IONS Of oats and n tons ~ bran which
viii be sent under the direction ~ the
quartsrmaTteF general Ia the American
forces now an the Philippines. In the ma
1ority of eases tie bidders were Seattle
merchants No award has been made
as set. the bids having been telesraphed
Ia the Qusrtersrnster general at Washing
ton Tor his consideration.
Capt. Robinson mas been firm in his
fasth ihat Seattle offered advantages rs
= port of departure FOR the Phiippin. ISL
and@ equal 20 san Francisco IN almost ~
cry respect ana superior in many. This
led hl.n wailo ~ Washington In present
the claims ~ Seaffls, for SHARE, Of the
work 90 soPpiyiHs the American troops
In tue Philippines with the necesSaries OF
istE. AHA the subsistence stores required
in : campaign Surh aS Is bring waged
against tae guerrilla bands ~ Aguiuaido
The Net result Of EGs rs presentations 10
tnr authorities at Washington = the char
teglHg by tao EoF ef1tfuent of the Caticoit
as18 the opening ~ hisfS fer tNe Purchase
- supplies az specified below.
Tire Chileott is tho property of ihe ship
ptng Hru ~ Haru~son q tehileort She III u
si8ancn yhfe~- 7uNste1 snip ANA is in 49,
cry respect Il - said sitted for ta~ under
taxing Required of her II Is * ls.stft,.3
That sea V'iH - ready Tor sea about March
Following H. a tahulatca statement ~
the BIRDS received oy Assistant Quarter
master Robinson for iuusoer. hay and oats
- pa rafviy,
For FURNISHING ,1ono feet % lumber. a.
I@r specifications
seTssens 4 Eariss Seattle ..-...... g. $40 80
Y lasar AI'li 60. Ballard ............ =, -
ssAusef LUIsn.esv Eo. Tacoma ...-.... lsss =,
Getgt Bla&eley MIit 10. ............-. ss%.s -
E@T furnishing AZ TOTS ST hay. as g~sr
specifications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE.
Two Steamers 10 Take Place 0i
Cleveland and Nelson.

Tho kriss Steamship Company. owners
of the steamers Cleveland and Charles
Nelson, which have been recently leased
to The government for Use IN the trans
port trade to The Philippines. will continue
10 operate between Puget sound and San
Francisco. Local Agent +. T.. Game has
stated that the company would place two
steamers on shs run 10 take the place Of
the Nelson and Cleveland, and continue as
usual on their schedule.
The kruse iisle IS the only opposition 10
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and
from the statements given cut by the ioca |
management ~ doing a very satisfactory
business. The names OF the two new
STEAMERS haVe not beer made KNOWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Washington -four Is popular in the ORIENT
in Siberia. and with tivst-ciass transporta-
ton facilities orders Wo0Rd continually in-
crease Even aow could do three times
the business II we had cargo space
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

At the Seattle theater on March ~ viii
he one of the theatr.cai events of the
season Miss Jane Cuombs Will appear in
her famous characters OF Lady Dedlock
and Hortense in Dickens Bleak House.
supported by fine cast. Standing room
will be III demand that night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

nave teeo "a ~8lA rss@sirs,usiss.s
for faarsee4 EeaFs &rasl nctatae sssesssess %
sst ass Fasf ! aas saie fg - A~aazt8
a sse me asfs e.sssSf8 essfy = Tsrsnx I
As4 sEez eeersSsa5x I rossA8 Aea~ 81 sFs&
IS .s-E @7ss tcd 81 t~Y ts98sssss t&5gs Pa3h
ssa,as weseh Z a1 assS wAs 5ussy.sss}ss~fv
- eFsf} Wrf fz1 3 sissTs tsssT c3fg1e / aaa
NRS,s r. say EAng 3 Ass ssct ssfsc@ 3 usnesf
~s.lgssss s,a4Sar ssseFgAs agasn. GAA 1'as s&&s
h. al 5Ea.HrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

111rE k n " m IGNORE hopeful since h ~ tel y i'm as bn granted
u boar o w h pA n along in
m her 81 own ~ m a 60 lea # he n h IL district
they regard SAINT a ~ n n d. A of board f hAh
tEga ant n k p IS p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
blanche stoddard at Third Avenue

Blanche Stoddard and supporting COM
pany gave a highly creditable perform
ance at the Third Avenue theater last
night of Bulwer Lytton's beautiful play.
.'The Lady of Lyons" IT was the first
night of the production. which necessarily
caused some little hesitancy in the lines.
but in the man the action was smooth.
Miss S,oddard as Pauline Deschapelle.
and n. T.. French as Claude Meinottc.
were very effective in their scenes, and
earned several eEcores The stage set
ting is harmonious and the costuming
handsome. The piece will be continued
for the balance of the week. and should
prove drawing card. BY special request
'Ingomar' will be presented at Satur-
davis matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

MILL VERY OPENING
Today. SATURDAY Monday ansi TIifraiav
elegant display of New YeFiS patterf, hats
novelties IN fswers quilts etc silfte''
Millinery. 1ilt Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

When YOU go TO
work YOU don't feel like IT. Yon fight the
feeling all day. and couple of hours before
closing time you turn in and work like a
good fellow. When it's time 10 stop YOU
are just warmed up fof six days go-as-
you please. But il is too late. and the
nex; morning il is the same thing over
again
Tha, isn't laziness-i;s sickness-reai,
serious sickness, And later 1t will develop
into something worse liver trouble con-
sumption. blood disease, OF nervous pros
tration. There is a remedy that will put
you on vour feet -- DIT pferce's Golden
Medical Discovery II viii wake up yos,r
stomach give You an appetite and pu, vim
III youG blood II will make new man Of
yogs. II contains TO alcohol aud will not
create appetite for stimular's.
NJ Charles Hnnwick. nj T.enox Macosnh Co.
Mich. writes " have never felt better in my
hte thaa do now l have taken Or piercrss
CroAfea Medical Discovery right aiors / can
2ow walk quite well with cane and hcrc TO
throw even tina; away o>fgsse iong and as have
had To sss Clutches for nearly tao yearr think
i ats co'us sue. do not cough now and
car si-cp likc sShSoI bov. have been treated
ani received no benefit ~ think your ,.et,i.
cine Is the only medicine for rne'
DO not let any one induce xos. TO take \
substitute IN place Of Golden Medical
Discovery" Buy of reliable dealers
With tricky ones. something else thar paws
them better will probably be offered as
Just as good " Perhaps il is iys them:
but II cant be for yaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
SPIDER AND FLY.

~ peopie--41. II high class spectaksE
y See The magnificent scenery, tne
geoua costumes the superb Dsiieu
gold and oliver march Maschiess e.
Of sixteen beautiful girls. the Nc.
in Folliss and FaneIes Yankee sS@
boys the Widow Brown. Throw
Down. Dewey The Douestirs OF sns .S9SS.s.
aca. 2pusa NigsndIers Band. The
rnasdx Ravets: The Chefs OF the Orctas
Ill Regular prices ifsc, z0c, DC. - !zs|
ac Phone. Man ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

K.<tebsG lent iHFtass ssrsess desle f-aJm
= SO slaek sa{& A852e - second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
THIRD o4VESyUE THEoA7ER

Popular with the People.
". NJ Russell. Lessee and MansSS
Phone. Main sS9
Week starting Sunday. March -
biggest attraction, erander than ever ~ :s
rev production Of NJ y. fseviifs eo5ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Just why Mckee Rankin should include
in Nance O'Neirs repertoire such a pieee
as East Lynne" cannot be imagined, un-
less IL IS that he wishes TO show the
versatility of this wonderful young
actress. People always associate such
plays as East Lynne with stock COM
panies, and while Miss O'Neil was almost
a revelation in the dual characters OF
Lady Isabel Vance and Madame Vine. il
is not the class of characters she should
play. They are beneath her
The programme announced the Piece as
'the new East Lynne" but just where
the new comes in is difficult TO see. 1t
is a pretty piece, and fits the supporting
company better as whole than any
piece yet given Mckee Rankin made n
stately Lord Mount Severn. and was
quite effective In the act where he visits
Madame Vine in her apartments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
AT THE THEATERS.
Sousa's Tempting Programmes.

When arranging programmes for his con-
cert tours. Sogisa gives them most carefui
consideration. weighing Cl6seiy the predi-
lections OF the pubic Of the various parts
OF the country which he viii enter. To
successfully and adequately meet the needs
OF every quarter is a matter thac requires
consummate skill and tact, and a thorough
knowledge of the country at large and by
divisions. What viii best please the pso-
pie OF Kansas or Nevada may not 90 50
well in Massachusetts or Louisiana, ard
the latter commonwealths are quite unliks
In exactions. Therefore Sousa must ex-
ercise supreme tact in giving 10 each and
every other section that which is most de-
sired. That he never fails to present just
whas the public of any division Of the
country likes best of all IS evidenced by
Turing in one region as another. II is
usually a question of the size of the hail
or theater only. One fact has been demon
strafed over ard over again. and one which
Sousa invariably recognizes in preparing
his programmes. and that is, everywhere
the people want the best. Indifferent pro-
grammes would soon bring disaster. II any
one takes for granted that this broad and
populous country is not musical and VIII
put up with any sort of congfomerate mass.
let him take out an organization and try II.
A new and plethoric angel Will be need
ed every week.
For his present tour. the fourteenth.
Sousa has provided extremely bright and
tempting programmes. The band comes
in full force and the concert here Will take
place the afternoon and evening OF
March % at Armory hall.
The soloists are Miss Reese Davies So
prano; Miss Dorothy Hoyle. violiniste, and
Mr.. Arthur Pryor. trombone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

JESSE MOORE walzky whitnsy.s
opsa a. night