davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
AND THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
IN WASHINGTON.
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BEAUTI-
FUL DRESS GOODS AT A EEARFUL LOSS.

In WASHINGTON.
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BEAUTI-
Full DRESS GOODS AT A FEARFUL LOSS.
The widest double width Plaid Dress Goods reduced
reaueea @ S Silk ana Woo e 5ful DTeas
Goods reduced from IS TO Coored Cashreres re-
fe n5s 9ae blfss
R Bsai ss linen So c0red sk p"s e So
S5.55. e5size Bridal Quilts, sl25: Large-size
tn Six hHs ah F sG9
Dress Goods reduced from 50 to % double width La
or cnra to Sdes ia sckst Usar
and SG g. coo1s
Immense assortment of CLoAKING CLOTHS AT
Al Of orr BLACK and coLoRED SILKS AT REAL
COST Coored Silks, SO. Our sl.25 Black Silk re-
CARRIERS,
d2i TIL MARKET SPACE.
CLosING-oUT SALE!
$4,000!
IN NEW AND sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS MUST BE
CLOSED OUT DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
AT YOUR OWN PRICES
Come at once and you get the pick Of a new stock.
BROWN Il CLAGETT,
die 800 MARKET SPACE.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
THoAPsoN's
DRESS SHIRT MANDATORY
MEMS FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
s16 Street Northwest.
Ready-made SHIRTS at following prices: ''''-
Best Of the l.. unfinished. CSC finished, Soc.
Boyy Wamsutta, unfinished. Co.,; finished. 75c. $40
s. B. ELhERr.
SUCCESSOR TO
DUBREUH BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERS IS, OF 4,,g FINE DRESS SHIRTS
1112 STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. DO
Six Of the Finest Dress Shirts to order.... So 90
Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. 900
Six Fine Shirts to order 7.5O
WE WANT Is RE MINI 2on That WE SELL
sfn me S e 5a sno
ledge Of the fact but for that you might not think
& sa f' # M sh sda s h we s n sas rs or
when else asked 81 for the quality.
and It is the saHas aq.tg a2 TIE tine The good
years ago for % cents be duplicated both in quality
and price to-day.
and the 5lff ss e &
CUNNINGHAM. THE WELL-KNOWN, RE-
~ liable Halter, is prepared to do all kinds Of work
ones remodeled Remember the number7l0 8th street
northwest. MARIA
DR. SIBIEY'S COMPOUND CALISAYA
Wine Bitters contains ten ingredients nine Of yege
tors INTO their 10 Of the most superior Qca
i. and y the form In which il found IN the blood.
neuralgia. rheuma&ism. scrc6nh. maxaEnus, bilious
and maisT:l zeyers and aA dis1ase Of de stomach.
Pnco. 8. Sold ~ Dxuggasb md = 1o6 pennNiv!nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11

RIVER Observation-Disclosures Sutton reports
recent arrivals at the river front as follows:
Steamer Ann Eliza, Shropshire, with merchandise
for johnson Bros; pungy Isaac solomon, Chisel-
tine, 200 bushels oysters. market; pungy Chief,
Laws0a, and schooners Harvester, Annie Gibson,
with oysters for market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11

CUNNINGHAM. THE WELL-KNOWN, RE-
- liable Halter is prepared to do all kinds Of work
remodeled. Remember the number740 Btu street
northwest. mar94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11

SILUEIAN WATER, from WaukeSha Just received
At Shafer'S 1910 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11

The Will. of the late Mrs. Margaret Jefferson
has been Med, as already stated. 4 life Interest
In the house. No. Al Hstrtet is left to her sister,
Isabella English: at her death the formers son.
Ralph. Part OF the personal property is LETT for
the support Of her aunt. Mary Seaman. With these
exceptions the property is left To her son, Ralph
Mss S:aalan died the day after Mrs. JeffersOn'S
deceasp, and they were buried at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-11

IMPORTED KRAUT Best in Washington. 914
PennSy WANNA avenue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
RxAI nrArx rRAxiinA


The following are tho transfers q
real estate, a. recorded at the AUDITOR
Office. since our Last report
James McKinlay to d. r. McKinlay,
lot I blcck14, Boren's plat, 81.
Vim. Walkoff to James O'LAughlin,
lot z. block s, Cove addition, and lot 8,
block IL, Cove addition. $40.
W. N. Bell to John Stadleman. block
80, heirs of Sarah 4. Bells second add.
ton, fS25.
d. 4. Denny to L. BlAckinGto1, lots l
and 2, block 6, Dsnny's second addition,
$3.50.
D. T. Denny 70 O. @. Root. lots II and
u. block 100, D. T. Dsn1y's nth add
ton, 5000.
J. 3. Lsvis to z. A. Turner, lot 10,
block II, Central addition, $500.
Charles Lind 70 z. A. Turner, north
half Of lots 1 and s, block 4, 4eNaueht'a
addition, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

FINE LIvKRY OuTTTT.-Somo six weeks
ago CLANCY q Co.. Of the City Stables
purchased from Oregon stock raisers
q number Of very fine livery teams. At
the same time they teleoraphsd On order
TO Haydook Brothers, OF st. Louis, for
a stock Of new buggies and new harness.
BY the steamer Elder i've handsome
oonveyances, ranging in size from q
light phaeton TO = two seated carriage,
and six sets Of handsomely mounted
harness arrived. This addition to the
equipments already on hand enables
the proprietors Of the City Livery Sta
blss to furnish most any kind Of q turn
ont ON short notice. Clancy q Co. are
we'll pleased with the manner in which
their orders were filled by Haydock
BTOthers, Of st. Louis. Sec the bio ad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

SMALLPOX ExPENsEs.-Health Officer,
DR.. Smith, called in the bills contracted
ON account Of Phil leo and Clark, while
confined in the pesthouse during the
past two or thee weeks, and found them
to BIO AZ follows: Groceries, meats.
vegetables aud other provisions, $57.SJ;
nursing and medicines, $50, messenger,
$22; total, $139.85. As per agreement
Miss Boyd paid one-half Of these ex-
penses, and gave DR.. Smith $50 besides,
mc king the total cost to her, to say no
thing Of expenses and losses by delay,
$l0. This the little woman paid will
lingly, without single complaint. She
is deserving Of the greatest credit for
the fair and liberal manner in which
she has acted in this matter, and our
people fully appreciate Der for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

P1oSrTs OF 6z4xP RAIsNo.-A wool
grower from wasoo county who arrived
in Portland day or two since with
700 pounds OF wool states that five
years ago he commenced business with
s. ewes and los lambs. Every dollar he
has epent since that time has been de-
rived from his herd. He has sold over
600 sheep and has now 1900 and has 700
pounds Of wool to cell. He thinks there
4 money in sheep raising.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

HAR2GLsss RuxAwAY.-Mr. Uh mstead's
team, attached to new Studebaker
wagon. took fright yesterday and en-
loyed general run about tho street.
No one was hurt, the wagon would not
break. and the animals had too much
horse sense 70 run into anything and In
Jure themselves, hence we are com
PEELED 70 cntitle this item q harmless
runAWAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Two THoUsANp GALLONS or MrprcAi,
wArER.-Mr. II. B. Niddaugh. General
Agent for the Medical Lake Salt. ia in
the city, and will furnish this motel
remedy, which Is sure euro for Rheu-
matism. Catarrh. Piles, Dyspepsia and
all akin diseases. Every box warranted
pure and genuine. Mr.. Niddau0h T.
stopping At the New England.
il6-lW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

New Coal MINE.-A party Of six
practical coal miners and nine labOrers
will 90 up the Ska.it river today for
the purpose of opening a coal mine four
miles above Mount Vernon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

SxAToaIAL--By request Of numerous
patrons q select Masquerade Skating
Carnival will be given ON Saturday
svcninG. June cath. which will b. the
closing Of the skAting season. 4 CON-
iniftes VIII Be appointed, So none will
b permitted to attend in mask except
thoss invited. The door will be for the
exclusive uss OF maskers from $50 to
losO p.rn. All viii 10 permitted 70
skate from 1:O 10 80 pm, and FROM
1910 to u:30 pm. il6-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

GONE TO GERNANr.-Henry Bettman,
son of Mr.. Louis Bettman, left by the
last steamer for Germany. He goes to
Leipsig to study music, and will re-
main there about three years. He was
accompanied by his mother, who will
remain in Germany year. The lad,
who Is Is years old. has given evidence
of possessing extraordinary musical tai
emit, and his performances ON the violin
have 90 fHyorably impressed Messrs.
C0ursen and Harris that they advised
his being sent abroad, where he might
have his talent developed to the best ad-
vantage under the teaching of the best
masters the continent can aford.-SfaN-
d0vd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

New HoTEL.-Mr. Collins has con-
oluded to commence the construction of
brick hotel on Occidental Square at an
curly day. Mr.. Mckay, the:.architect, is
now drawing the plans, and a portion Of
the stone for the foundation Is already
on the ground. The new building will
be in the shape Of a triangle, with
fronts both ON James and Mill streets.
and eventually on Second street. 1t will
DO built of brick, three stories high, and
full basement above the street. The
plans are not yet fully completed, so We
are at present unable to give full de-
scription Of the building, but can safely
say that when completed tho new Occi-
dental will be the largest and most ele-
gait hotel in Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Ny gents furnishing goods arc the
best in the city, and sold cheap for cash
at the Puget Sound Hat Store. m4tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Tn 01naaAn PSuxic.-Ths steamer
hip Van winkls viii lsavs Yssler's
vAAzf - Sunday, Juas 18th. q . and
u bthe uAee1ing for Alki Point. Pie
Haoko6D yin peoaGo take notice. jlIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

TIE OvxBYrowKD FBAsx1 VAIIHx.-
The New Westminster Guardian de-
scribss the food in the Fraser - fol-
lows: "SumAs is great lake, and Chill
iwhack and Cheam, which, in '76, were
spared from any excessive Hood,
are now completely submerged. The
unfortunate settlers are driven to most
unpleasant extremities; four or five
families are huddled together in each of
the small houses on the knobs, and sov-
eral families are floating ON RATS. The
difficulty of obtaining food and 6rsw0od
is very distr sssing, with probability Of
its being worse. Those who remain In
the upper stories Of their dwellings are
exposed TO great danger from the con-
tact Of floating logs. In ono instance
the outhooses and verandah of the
dwelling were carried away in this man.
ner. Some organized relief must b af-
forded to the sufferers in order to pre-
vent loss of life. The turRid rolling
flood is still bearing ON its bosom the
wreck from the settlements. On Sun
day morning what appeared to be an
entire house, fioated past this city.
1t is very difficult for the steamers to
distinguish ono settlement from anoth-
er. as the water covers most of tho land
ings. The loss is already estimated at
$4,000 in Chilliwhack and Sumas
alone, and the consequential damages
we'll reach half million"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

For first class custom boots and shoes
60 to TRKKN j. RAYMOND,
j1-1m Front Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

RICE ORE.-A party of prospectors
have discovered body of silver ore
chow large We are unable to state) that
assays over 5000 per ton. A small sack
of this ore was sent in to Mr.. w. H.
Wad eigh, piece of which was sub
jscted to heat, when the pure virgin ore
stood out all over the chunk of ore like
warts on boys hands who had been
playing with tOads. Should the deposit
prove extensive the discoveries have an
immense fortune within their grasp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Second hand goods bought and sold
by L. L. Bales, Colman's row, ON Front
street. n,SO-f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
a work. Apply Immediately Ct the reo-
jel3t w. A. JENNINGS, Front NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

FRrpAY. June 18th. 1852.

Council met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present-The Mayor, l.. p. Smith,
and Councilmen John Collins. n. Dens-
more. VIM. A. Jennings, John Keenan,.
Chas. Mcdonald, &. L. Manning and
Thos. Clancy.
The Ordinance Committee submitted
Ordinance No. 30, to appropriate funds
with which to build city engine house;
adopted.
A petition was received from B. +.
Day for the removal Of \ fence on Ninth
street, and 70 build sidewalk: referred
70 Street Committee.
A pskition was resolved from Ars. z.
D1i6ooe, q. a., for . - hgAs On second
and ChsRTy st1osts; referred 70 Gas
Light Committee.
It was ordered that the Csmetsry
Committee be authorized TO clear two
or more acres Of the cemetery.
The Street Committee. TO whom was
referred the remOEstrancs OF W Spanid-
ing ct. al. against building the Eleventh
street sidewalk, reported and recon-
mended the sidewalk be dispensed with;
report adopted.
Ii was ordered that the bids on the
Eleventh street sidewalk be rejected.
The Street Committee submitted q
contract between the city and L. r. Rob
srts for the construction OF jackson
street sidewalk. The contract was ap-
proved, and the Mayor and Clerk in
structed to execute the same In behalf OF
the city.
It was ordered that the Marshal be
instructed to remove the peanut stand
from the corner of Front and James
streets.
It was ordered that E. w. Rea, con-
tractor, DO granted the right 70 land
stone on the Washington street incline
for the city building.
A petition vas received from A. A.
Bell Of. al. to change the roadway On
Tenth and Stewart streets; referred to
| the Street Committee.
A petition was received from ]. ID.
Marshall OF. al. to open the alley in
block 2 OF Maynard's plat; petition
granted. +. S. OSBORNE. Clerk.
GRAND LODGE A. F. d M.-The recent
Grand Lodge declined to authorize the
purchase Of a safe for the Grand Score
tary. by vote Of 45 for to 16 against,
the report of the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence, not exceeding La
pages, Wis OTu6IcQ pIlHtcu Will Lac
proceedings. The salary of the Grand
Secretary for the ensuing year was fixed
at $500. The sum Of 800 was allowed
the Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence for preparing their report. The
Finance Committee reported the allow
ance to members of the Grand Lodge
for travelling expenses and per diem
amounted to 5000 90. The report was
adopted. The report OF the Judiciary
Committee approving the action OF the
Utah Grand Lodge in relation to ex-
Guiding Mormons from the rights of
Masonry was adopted. The Judiciary
Committee reported that they had ex-
amined aud amended the bylaws of
Pennington, ST. Andrews, Corinthian
and Mt. Baker lodges, to correspond
with the new constitution and recon-
mend their approval. The report was
adopted. by vote of 80 to ~ the Grand
Lodge decided to hold its next COmmun-
io.tion at Seattle. All fees for electing
and installing officers were RENTED.
Resolutions of thanks to the press and
transportation companies for favors ex-
tended we're adopted. Seven hundred
copies of the proceedings we're ordered
printed, also $50 copies of the Constitu
! ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

MiU Katherine Almond, late Of San
Francisco. has opened cla8 in drawing
and painting in oil and water colors.
Studi0 ON Front street, over Clayton
Bros. store. m24- lin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

A SINGLE PACKER AT THE
IA Single Mill iolf6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOS

A SILVER WATCH, WITH HEAVY
"A case, was lost ON Friday. The finder
will be suitably rewarded BY leaving it at
this office. je17.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

The Little Chisf tanning mill has nc
equal For sAls BY Wald 4 CAmpbeIl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

TOR THE ERECTION OF SHELLY.
L ing. counters and Office. - per specifl.
cation and plans to Be seen at tnair ofllce.
viii be received BY the undeEsigned until
June 18th. 1882. =.
jei3lw TOKLAs & SINGERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

A1AsKA Gnu1 OUf.-A Washington
Aspasoh states that Col. N. d. Ball. the
Vould-bs Delegate from Alaska. has re-
ssivsd his quietus. His case was 20 CON-
y)ioa1od that the Committee on Elections
ookoa 10 b Discharged FROM oousidera-
No. thereof. and recommended that il
. oonS - ~ Committee ON Territories.
That committee has had il under con-
o1doeatiou tor tvo months, and il finally
yo1ol1Dd n . report 20 the House that il
- ~ adyi1Able that the Territory be
allowed any representation In Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

a. STRAY MARE.-A LITTLE
AN dark bay Marc. II hands high,
with q little white spot IN forehead, name
black, mixed with silver gray. and circle
brand on her right hip. mustang breed.
strayed from my premises about the LIST Of
May. A liberal reward win be paid for
her return TO the Beiltown Market.
je4-dAwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
Good Chance.

I'm ACCOUNT. OF ILL HEALTH I
" o6er my sock Of Groceries and Crock
cry q Cost together with horse. wagon
Gn9ne0 IN sunh business this = 8 Good
m1Sa J,H. aANDRRsON,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Storage a BALES : Ysans'A isu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
STRAWBERRIES!

THH BULK OF THE CROP WILL
i be In this week. Persons who con-
template putting up this fruit should do %
immodintely. Later the berries win Be
smaller ard have leos flavor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

A GOOD PAYING MANUFACTURE
"A ing establishment for sale q Q bar
gain. Not much capital required.
jel50 T. H. CANN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho partnership heretofore existing
between James Parks aud E. J. 0rlMth q
this day dissolved By mutual consent
James Parks viii hereafter carry ON tho
all outstanding bills contracted by said
firm during tts existence.
JAMES PARKS.
Z. J. GRIFFITH.
6BArrIx June Is, 1851. jel6-lw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
THE MORMON QUESTION
Capt. Hooper Believes that Time
and PrOgC will Settle it.

Mr.. William II. Hooper, ex-Del-
egaIe from Utah, who is now in
this city, in answer to questions
by a reporter of the E0esai1g Pest
concerning the condition of affairs
in the Territory, remarked that
his visit to the East was merely
of private character, and that he
was not ncerned with politics.
utah" he said, "is a growing coun-
try; the railroads are being extend
ed all over it, and bringing great
deal of business with them. The
people there will be no longer iSo-
lated from the rest of their cOun-
trymen. They will become homo
geneous. All religions have the
opportunity of tree enjoyment.
The apprehension Of any violent
opposition on the part of the DOM
inant church to the general interests
of the country are groundless. If
the people are left to themselves
they will be peaceable and law
abiding as any other. Time and
progress are the sovereign remedies
for all troubles"
I. Captain Hooper was one of the
early pioneers, having in former
years been engaged in the steam
boat business on the Mississippi.
He emigrated to Utah in 1850, and
was chosen delegate to Congress in
1859, where he served for five
terms, and was succeeded by Mr.
Cannon. He declined 10 express
any opinion as to the present sub
ject of discussion at Washington,
saying, ut would be useless for
me to do so, as the Eastern news
papers seem to know more about
us than we know about ourselves"
Captain Hooper's reticence may be
owing to his peculiar position as
member of the Mormon Church,
while he is a. monogamist and a
man of advanced ideas-New
York EUeali1ag Post, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Welch Servant Girls,

That any employment for Women
should rank below that of domestic
servant in popular estimation is, z2s
idea which strikes the Americas
mind as quite a novelty. An
American girl will do almost Any
thing rather than be aservant. A fac
tory girl ranks in the United States
as far more important memE9r
of society than domestic servant.
This is not the case in Walea, nor, l.
believe, in Great Britain generally.
The servant girl holds herself faZ
higher in the social scale than tie
tip-girl, or indeed any other girl who
works with her hands. unless il bI
the girl "in business" as the phrass
is. A girl Tin business" is what
Americans politely call a''saleslady
though in Great Britain she is not
infrequently seller of gin and heeE-
in other words, bar maid. Bar.
keepers Of the masculine gender, IT,
may be remarked by the way. ana
nearly unknown in Wales. unless as
an exotic of American origin. The
masculine bartender Of America is =
an outgroWth of pioneer roughness
-aconditiOn Ct society in which pIS-
tolls and bOwie-knives were many e.,
and women few. There is hardly q
better servant in the world thanBs,
really gOOd, Welsh maid. She more
nearly approaches the best French
model than any other have known.
Of course she has not the trainiD z
in certain polished customs which
the French servant has, but her delft
ness, alacrity and pOliteness are
equally great. the politeness OF X
servant to an employer is as eleaIH
and fair thing as any pOliten ess =
on earth. Its absence is a great loss
to both parties; III America it Is
very generally absent, its expression
being thought servilIty. The ser
want ia Wales who is not polite ~
thought to be lacking in the sOeial
culture BETTING his or her station
The wages of servants, while vefy
much below those common in the
United States, are, as rule. be ttea
than the earnings of any other VIZ
men in their social plane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Last summer Newport

Last summer Newport was
alive with scandal concerning the
munster and his wife. The coarse
ness and vulgarity of the madame so
shocked the sence of prcpriety
and modesty of the guests at the
hotel where they boarded, that the
ladies made complaint to the land
lord, and he had TO request Madame
Bartholemei not to appear Fat din
ner IN such extremely decolete
dresses.
Madame one day told a young
lady she intended giving her din.
ner at the Casino, and actually
issued invitations. When the day
arrived madame wrote that she
could not obtain the room and
servants she wanted, and conse-
quently recalled the invitations.
FURNITURE NOT A NECESSITY.
About the 1st of December. Mr..
Bartholemei sold out his household
effects in this city and the family
said that they were to leave
Washington Immediately. AL
though there was no furniture in
the house the family continued to
occupy the empty mansion, and not
until the last evening of the year
did Mr.. Bartholemei call upon the
Presidents to bid him farewell.
Officially they departed, bat bodily
they may still be here as they were
a week ago. One of the on dts of
the day is that the late Russian
Minister can out-boast all other
husbands. While so many with
pride point to their progeny and
say: Il have only been married
three years and have four children"
he can say, L have only been mar
ried one year and have had seven
children"