davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

.RoLLIN P. SAKE, the stockman has a
NE lot OF Holstein cattle on exhi bition
a. me Tishing yard, in this, city. n be
caves are fine ones and wen worth
JAMES LUTz was fined S25 in Justice
ices court for taking the animals out
VI 31! the possession. of young Mr. Wintle at
Wlson, the other day. The two other
oelendants were discharged.
HE dance given at Lake Park last
hlght by the Western Union boys was
a very pleasant affair. being well at
TENDED oy. Ogdenites. Fords ouadrille
oano furnished the music for the Oc-
JAcK' WILLIAMS, the unfortunate
young man who recently lost his arm
by being run over at the depot in this
city died at about o'clock Monday
evening. The funeral viii be held to-
day at 10 O'Clock a. IA.
Quite a number Of the bar of Ogden
repaired to the depot yesterday morn
icg to greet the new Judge of the First
District, Hon. Fl. P. Henderson: but
were disappointed by that gentleman
not arriving as expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
TO MAKE IRON.
The Prospective Revival of an I'm,
pOrtant Industry.

For nearly year past Mr.. J. E.
Brown of this city, has been negotiating
with the Colorado Coal and Iron Conn
pany, for the purchase of the old ion
works in this city. His efforts, thus
far, however, have not been successful.
as the company seem to be operating on
the dog-in the-manger plan. neither
being willing to make iron themselves
nor permit any one else to do so. In
fact their avowed purpose has been to
see that no iron is made here, they be-
ing able to furnish the market with all
OF that commodity that is used. This
policy of the company, however, like all
others that have for their object the
stoppage of legitimate enterprise should
do, Is about to receive serious set back.
Mr.. Brown, who was one of the gen
tlemen who worked with aSsiduity TO
establish the original company for the
manufacture Of iron in this city, and
who wrenChed success out OF failure
and succeeded in making iron that was
superior in quality to any that had been
placed on the market, has neither lost
his experience nor his energy but with
Spartan-like Vigor has kept steadily at
work and is now on the eve of starting
an establishment for the manufacture
OF pig iron. He begins work on his
furnaces this morning and will continue
to prosecute his labOrs vigorously until
he has his works completed and is turn
ing out good quality of pig iron. Mr..
Brown has made arrangements for the
delivery of large quantity of iron ore
N the near future, besides having ar
rangements made for coke and char
coal.
Local capital in abundance is at the
gentleman's disposal and it is not in
tended that the former experience shall
be repeated in the new enterprise. The
gentleman has conceived the idea of
utilizing natural gas, which has been
found in large body near his place, for
the blast furnaces, and series of ex-
periments in this direction will be made
in the near future. h1r. Brown says
that if his theories prove correct and he
can obtain the results he feels assured
can be obtained wi b the gas, he will be
able to turn out quality of pig iron to
sell at $40 per ton that has never sold
here for less than $40.
Negotiations are still pending for the
purchase of the old iron works here,
and if they terminate successfully they
will be started up within three weeks
time, and if they are unsuccessful it is
only question of a little additional
| time when Mr.. Brown will have his own
| furnaces running.
The nature of Mr.. Brown improve
ments is such that should he succeed IN
getting the old iron works, he can use
/ the works he is now constructing in his
regular business, so that he will not lose
any money by the investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
Firpmen's Excursion.

The hre companies have completed
their arrangements, and are out with
their bills announcing a grand excur-
sion to Lake Park on Friday next.
They lave engaged the services of the
Ogden Brass Band TO furnish music for
the cay, and Ford'S Quadrille Band viii
furnish he dance music Over forty
handsome presents will be distributed,
thirty of which will be drawn in a lot
terry, the Others being competition
priz. s. The Toys will no doubt have q
very pleasant ;ime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
Personal and General.

THE Police court is quite dull nova
da ;.
BUSINESS Is noticeably improving in
all branches IN . den.
JAMES HoRRocks put mp $40 for his
little spree the other evening.
Mr.. J. E. BRowN is prepared to do sill
kinds of casting and foundry work.
See his ad. IN the daily HERALD.
QUITE number of The Second Ward
-ers went to Lake Park yesterday and
enioyed the beauties of a bath in the
lake and boat ride on its surface,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
MCCORMICK & Go
r AN x Il r. - ,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

c...frl attention given to the sale of Ores
CslT 5'li1; en- We solicit COnsignments,
all .,I D'e-siT the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
O O. DE .

This department of TIE HERALD is de-
The Branch Office of 7 he HERALD is 10
Gated with n. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrick & Whites, Fourth Street, Ogden
Utah, where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
ar the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUE
scribers failing TO receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
Collections Made at Lowest Rates

vvo,ute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
St 61SsI and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and TelegraPhic Trans
fsrs " On leading cities Of the United States;
s oiso f1rnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
london Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Pans,
Stockholm and all other prominent lS points
IN Fnrope, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-ImpOrters' and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
Observation-Disclosures 51caci6 and First National
Bank.
SAN FRANCIsCO-First National Bank.
OYAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DENVER-City National Bank, Den a.
tiOnal Bank.
KANSAS CITY-Bank Of Kansas City.
ST. LOUIs-States Saving Association.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
rur sroun ncDnIUoW.
nuiidiug- Tossed About nnd 'r"ps
HadiN Damaged

-peciaI Cotfcsvoudcur, Cd thc tsmlnct
M,GRruUR, rcNo June 20. Last
saturday evening We had the hcHN-
lest rain that has visited this section
fora long while. TWAS accompanied
b,a terrific wind storm. which did
considerable dumagc tu several build
us- la and around McGrcEor among
which were Both our new hlHrh
smith shops. Geo. llm'- dwelling
house. We. O'Bricn'- Darn aud soy
,rI outhOu-cs.
quite n severe hail storm visited
the Connolly neiRhborh"od, some
i've miles southeast OF here, Thurs
day evening. aud corn aud cotton "i
three or four adjoining mrm- were
riddlcd all TO -mthcrccu-. Among
the sufferers we're Flo Connolly, u
Humphrey. j. +. Mu-rly, Mr.. Wyatt
aud MIR. Burlrsou Most of their cot
ton Will be planted over n- soon ~
the ground gets dry enough.
Professors Flake, of Calvert ah'
Witte, ot Holland. are here on s-hor
visit
Elder Maxwell, of Brton, was cN
pcctcd here SuudHy evening ID
preach in the new Baptist church, bII
did not arrive.
" G. O'Bricn is visiting relative
Mt AIlcytou. Colorado county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
TInN INK DRIVING.

a. MIR, Daniel Blake wne driving
down Third street yesterday morn.
ing about II O'Clock, hc stopped and
hitchcd old Dohbin iu front of Bis
marks aud went in form few minutes
and when hc returned TO h- grenl
a.toui-hmcnt, horse aud buggy hpd
both vanished. lie Immediately in
sutmcd search and NJ . O'Clock This
evening he came upon the OUTFIT ncnI
| White Rock whore hc,disroycrod,thHl
| the horse was being driven by three
Ilirtlc ncgros who when they SAW MIR
/ Bake and Deputy ,hcriil in pur
-uit Jumped out Of the buggy nn'
made good their escape. The hor-'
had been cruelty driven aud IT II Il
be hoped that Mr.. Blake may be abb,
to catch the little rascalA aud puuisl
them ~ they deserve,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22


FROM Mr.. II. NJ Wunm-, % thrifty
farmer living within hnil u mile OF
l.orcuu and, lust ia from that place,
and lNANlNtN'- new gulhcrrr learn
ed yesterday that the following i- ia"
-uumHt, OF the dHmugr done there
b, the Storm ON saturday.
Il j. Hudson, ~ merchant, damage
to building and stock, about $4,000.
N T.. sherman, cuwmi7'l'u ihrr'-
chant, dnmnE" ~ 800.
Baptist church, II hullding au>b'
irct, WINS llltcd from It's lgudhion
and undly damaged.
Il II stuart =, small gri7imilL was
literally blown to piece, loss about
$500.
Ncnr the town the tine new rcsi-
dcucc, Just completed, ct Mr. j. W u
llolloi-. a substantial irrmrr, Wu- lit
orally transformed INTO lumber
pile aud viii huyo to be- entirely re-
built: loss, about $500.
Growing crops ~ that vicinity
we're considerably damaged by the
wind sud hml The thru-hrr-, how
ever, nrc running ughiu, hud lt'
/ plurhy people of that section wall ~
once repair dhmngr- nud continue
thor march OF progress II TAKE
something bigger than IL Dy,lonr &c
purny ~ Ii I,NNs town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
ROUND AMOUR TOW


II----,--- l---,-- ~ - II =
ryan s. tuf I,!.' are thr nr ,
,'H'N S'',7 t,N'v '"'l' '"'''on.
LOOK OUT Tor I'm. moving wager.
- vr'rr your 'h''N'h I''H from
Al" 'T'
A-k & { Mccullough tor the II. T.
y. five cent cigar
Nobhic-t turn.uut- ia the city At
Eagan'' stables.
AK &. {. Mccullough for the II.
y. Two cent cigar.
Give your orders Tor ice 10 Farley
Hen deliver on time.
Beet lee cream in WGco at the Del
uouioo, 10 cent? "a pIu'c.
The Met lclluud Hotel laundry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
yRET BRiuUI.
citizen writes scusibI, of the Iroc
bridge question. nets ~ InNur
OF pIcdgtug, nnd Mnutsn
Huusfnu tpIYIrutfou


WACO, june "a, lSoG with pleas
urc We read +. -. Ms communica-
ton on the bridge subject, and it
voices the sentiments of every enter
prising citizen of Waco snd snr.
rounding country. We want more
Just such sentiments expressed ever,
day through TuE ENANINEK until
the bridge Is free To ALL Now let MS
hear from you gentlemen, both In the
city aud ont OF H. Write it up, talk
II up, agitatc 1t till .he bridge is ours.
Then We will hsvO \ big banquet
and throw our hats higher thau we
did when Cleveland was elected. Last
week Austin bought the toll bridge
across the Colorado river and they
had regular iUllitcstiou over IL, "A
big banquet aud more than 5000 yot
crs partook of the good thiug-
to eat ~ well as the speeches
and tossts by the most prominent
citizens. Now. will Waco bee outlouc
bNANillagc like Austin. Our patriot.
ism aud love for Waco SAY no. never
We will have n free bridge at ANY
cost Now fellow citiAcns let Us gci
D up Il big rousiug mass meeting, iu
wife our best speakers. have the ban,
and Light Infantry present and let th,
whole plaza be crowded with voter
aud women too and We will pass res
| Ulutiuus declaring our intention {,
vote for no candidate unless he wal
| pledge himself To- dO all Ia his poWc
to forever settle this bridge question
to the sali-tactiou ut the pcopl,
. ...
every hundred will vote To- levy "a Ia
| to pay tor the bridge aud not even
| llncd-hsck mo,s-back would OBJECT &
pay surh tax. Now, gentlemen. !,
MS move on aud keep moving boo th
matter. Let il De the issue now /
our local politics CIuftN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
Personal.

MIR. Iohn-louc, of Mt Calm, Wh-
here yesterday
Admt..Grn. " II. King went loI
l.ampa.a- ON sunday.
MIR. Ice Young, of 0tcphrhNlil''
WAS in the city NundRN,
Mr.. Gcorge Coats hns just returned
from visit to Aspen, Cot.
Col Frank DcuisOn, of the brIloh
| Rrpurtcr, was here on SUNDAY.
Jerry Early goes to l.nmpa-u this
morning tn make some gucsscs ON
| the drill.
TT. Morey, esq, OF Bolton, spent "a
part of SUNDAY IN the Central city
| very plcarantly, We trust
proi. Crcsnp takes service WIN
commercial house in rhiladrlphlN.
The schouls.wll III miss him sadly,
Hon. Bryan 4. Barry, chairman
stnte democratic executive commits
tee, passed through Waco SUNDAY
i. H. Davenport, n bright young
-prig OF the law from EastIHnd, In III
the city. He's attorney Tor the lion--
ton x Texas Central railway.
Miss Matte Muckle,a charming ana
accomplished young lady, "l Na'n-
sofa. is in the city visiting her friend,
Miss Jessie Gray, on south lhlrd
street.
Hon. W. 4. Upton, OF ~chulrnhcrg
Fayettr county, prominent r"hHi-
date Tor the democratic nomination
Tor comptroller, wnn VI town SUNDAY
I lie went to COr-lcuna IN the evening
Mrs. VIM. Cameron, Miss Cameron
Miss Bessie Jones aud Miss licrli'
Aycock eft Tor lampa-a- Yesterday
escorted by MIR kd, A. Marshall
They will remain there until lhr dfl
II over.
/, ". -. Jackson, accompanied by hl
daughter, Miss Queen l'f last sun
4 div. via the Missouri l'Nuilr for ~
IIotlis. to attend the Photographic
convention, which meets there ON lh
end inst They viii he unocn, nh"u
/. Nns. Mamie McFaddcu, Of Milford
il visiting Mrs D. &. j. Ming an
II daughter, ON south Third street nu
win remain week or 80. Miss We
b TnIden is always "a welcome visitor b
nj Waco. aud by her charming manner
and high attAiumculh has won the t'
a tr,.m Of all whom she has met
Mr.. las. X. Turner who has ior VI
AT INST yeAr or 80 been the valued ~
II. J.rnnt OF : 4, Mallory OF lm- 0l
CITY. LETT Yesterday on tour lhrous
nj the state in the interest OF Ed-n
+. Keith x Co., lof gents iurnlahll
IN goods fame Chicago, liI-o wi
which house he has accepted Nh u
portant position.
Dr. i. NJ. wins, one OF wac,
All. most highly esteemed citizens hnu
ed leading ply stefan, and who for io'
rc. months past has had n terrible sen
.rt. with mhummatOry rhcumali-lh, "
vi. out on the street yesterday ana
ted criycd hosts Of congratulations on
I'm couyalesccnce. lie il -tiil very wei
-itr and will 20 to l.ampasa- tins moi
ing for a short trip, after when
viii visit aud remain some um'
Wootan Wells. The ENAMlNEH
,wn ccrely hopes that he may ilnd PERI
ba, restoration to health.
ner Il. T.. Massey, ESD and lilo estlh
Old bic lady, lett yesterday ior thglr
old nome at CorneIsyille, Tenn. Ihcy
ner. 90 attend the annual meeting OF
.riaI Corncr.yile club, which meets
/ nm wear in the "old schoOl.houae' WI
the friendship of u lifetime was CO
menced, aud from which has -pr'
hIna the beautiful custom OF an annual
!e.k semblage 10 renew and keep awe
holy Affections OF youth. Dr' w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

DIR. Locke Petroleum y NASH,
editor Toledo Blade" writes ! had
on turcGugrr OF my right hnud one
OF those pleasant pets, "n run-round
The Hugrr hccnmc iuilamcd to de
lrcr uuhcnruhlc and swollen To- near
IytWirc IFS natural size. \. friend
pA,r me Henry Cnrbolic ~alyc, aud
boo twenty minutes the pain had -u
much -ub-ldod u- tu give me "a fair
nights rest. which had not had be-
tore for - week, The Inflammation
lcu the finger ina 'iAy I consider II
"a most valuable article.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TO purchase SOME at those fresh
good. lust received, such ~ WhiIw-
Icr's hans. Il. bacon, imported swiss
cheese. maccuroni aud pruuo- llcnd
quarters for fruits and vegetable.
always frcrh IRON truck mrm-. \
ull aud complct" line of fancy md
-tnpIr groceries. soliciting your ur-
dcr-. am respectfully
Oh. MIIIIlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

to teach ritt,iug how to throw a
stone over the prccipicc. The rock
went backwards and struck Nuuhi
Pooh squarcly In the face aud land
him out tor several minutes For
those Youths who would Improve ON
nature we would respectfully refer
them To- that beautiful little pucW
which explains thst the reason "a girl
can't throw "a -tuuc and hit the side nl
a barn i- because she amt built THAT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Mr.Iuo. Murphy the vel known
cu,tertormerIy with Jas \ Blake has
oncncd meat market on the corner
al FRANKLIN and flith At the Oid
star market aud invites all his olI
customer, and friends aud the gehel
al public to call mud give nm IRA
A. he intends to have the best meat II
| the market
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

The Interstate drill VI lampa-a-
this week will bc bN tHr the most in
tcrcstius and enjoyable occu-ou Vt It's
kind ever given iu this state. The
finest companies iu the state have
been drilling tor months. aud the CON
ic.t Will Dr exciting 10 the extreme.
Large numbers ot people are already
W che springs tor the summer Naca
uou and Tine uluhriuu- effects of the
water Reduced nrc ON all railroads
Go aud cheer the light infantry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
BALLlNGER

iIal. Lha ul WILL. be THE city Of western
W." 'efms 90 purchasers
F,I'sHwruis Ola tine grounds RE,
.rt'nNIuu Train win leave BroNuwool ON
III WI 'Hl'. 40 D. 30 r. m Arfiyiugut halliuEef
NIX ir WIN connect Al 60 cmHu Junction
g|.. 'H'. from Coleman Tickets Will Doe
ITr''tu sale june !h Mt all sta Ions ON the
mf' 'Ir road aud VIII bee good IN return M.
sn"' Hall fare from all stations, which
sI.Hlut uiSl0u.
"'r' aud further information, address
INON. w. JACKSON.
Land Ag't G &. n =. t. Ry,
Galveston, Tex,
4" fLNLANp q Co, AucuoneSrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
90 Higher!

aud when YOU get to the head, go
round to Mrs Cohcu'-, NJ the Fashion
Bnlar, and let her deck it with some
OF her admirable millinery OF June
creation Prices iustu lower than
the bottom of well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
alrnn mni.i sirnM IIntsl

We have very large stock OF
mems and boys straw hats still on
hand, which We must rlu,c out. We
had such ~ large stock TINT our -to'h
is not broken, aud wr can suit almost
everybody
Wrwill sell this work
~ straw hats Tor 30 crnts.
Sl2a straw hnt- tor % cents,
SI.5O straw hats for ~ each.
- straw hHts tor ~ 20 each.
$50 straw hHi- for ~ au each,
$3.50 straw hats Tor , 70 each.
II il not uqur-tiou of prohi, cost,
or below cost We jp-t Will not car
~ them over. aud Wc pW them nj
. prices That viii CLOSE them out
SANorK Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
InulhI.nnrnA. AnLurn-

The "hrco little maids from schooW
went uut 10 Lovers Lcap Inst sunday
with their beau4, aud the boys tried
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

FIUufs tins uoes Great Britain, ~. ~
France ,lJ. Continent Iis STOCK al Unliol
states ports this day ana this last Yo-t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

By using lin-s'- celebrated Chicken
Chulrr, cure, Cures cholera iuturty'
eight huur-. For sale by Castle. y
Morrison, WACO, IcN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

If YOU want nice sideboard, china
closet wardrobe. bookcase or Gesk
20 TO W. l., Martin q Bro. .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

thus is bargain week in clothing,
errt. furnishing goods and hat W
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

~holc'- insect puwd,r. best in the
world. at Gchrru- y Nu-cr-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON mARKET
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

rEW YupE sr0Is-SIGHr HErOHr.
sEw YusE June ~ Spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON mARKET


SHw ORLEAHs, June % Futures opened
I Ia 2 points
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

NV YnpE. Juno 20 Futures closed
steady aIu DECLINE ui 90 points
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-11
TO each county rs follows:

A BIO LooaER.-Of Mr.. j. c.
Brown, the extensive log operator OF
Saginaw. Mich, the SaginaU Courier
says that he landed in that town
nineteen years ago. with little cash
in his pocket. but re 'dy fund of
vitality and business sagacity. He
at once engaged in the cutting OF
pine timber. which he has followed
from that day until the present.
During the past ten years he has put
in from 100000 to 10000, 900
feet OF logs year, the greater pro-
portion for other parties. The past
season he banked 81 1000, 900 feet,
requiring the services of 500 men
and $50 horses. In one rollway at
the end of the banking season there
were IS ,000, 900 feet At one camp
80 men put in tho past winter 49,.
900 900 feet Of logs. Years ago p
600 600 feet for one camp was con.
sidered extraordinary. The" prince
Of loggers. as he is termed, is care.
full OF the comfort of his crews and
teams, it is said; feeds them we'll
and always pays the highest going
wages for competent service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-11
White Summer Toilets.

White apparently was never so much
worn as it is this summer. 1t is more uni
versally becoming also than black At the
great ball at Long Branch recently two
thirds of the Costumes of ladies, young and
old, were white, or of the very light shades
For the dancing dresses, cream white, with
lace; was the favorite. Some of the very
handsomest toilets were cream white surah
or satin completely covered with lace.
Others were very pale pink or blue covered
with lace. There were not many really
bright colored dresses Trey were appa-
rently left for the winter evening party
dress. Oilers were soft null trimmed
with lace and embrcid ry, AMI there were
seine costumes of very fine nuns yelling.
Some of the married ladies' displayed rich
cream satin dresses, with Powered fronts.
DRESSES were cut low and sGuara in the neck
in front, or V-shap-d before AMI IeLind.
Lace sleeves were very popular B4ecl;
dresses, even upon the old r ladies, were so
rare hat when now and then one appeared
it looked cut of place. 1t as Lard and
heavy in the midst OF the cool, soft viii @
toilets
Fashionable ladies have now from two to
half a-dozen white and cream white dresjes
among their summer and seaside outfits.
They are made of Victoria lawn, nuns We |.
ing, surah and China silk, satin, null, etc.
and woman, unless she weighs 2CU, rarely
looks 90 well IN any other color o. In cream
ghite-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-11
The Territorial Committee.

The members of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee, met
at Tacoma, at the office of Secretary
George Fuller Saturday evening
and remained in session until late
hour. Tho committee consists of
the following gentlemen: j. A. Kuhn
OF Port Townsend, chairman;
George Fuller of Tacoma, secretary
Charles Donovan of Whatcom, Alex.
ander Montgomery OF Seattle, Rob
EFT Watkinson of Arcadia, Henry
Miles ~ Chehalis, j. b. L,Du of MI
Colin, J. b. LandIum of Gollendale
ID. NJ. Jossee of Walla Walla, j. Y
Os,rander Of Dayton, Frank Schu
ncmsn of Pasco. &. II. Warner d
Colfax, J. j. Browne Of Spokane
Falls. making ia all thirteen mem
bors, twelve OF whom were presen
In person or by proxy. eight in per
son and four by proxy; absent ant
unrepresented. Robert Wntkinson
who has removed from the Territory
Chairman J. A. Kuhn presided. 1
was decided TO make the basis o
representation one delegate for eacl
200 inhabitants of each county O
fraction thereof upwards of 500
and ono delegate at large for eacl
county numbering over l 200 inhab
ilants. The committee recommen,
thorough and aggressive organization
10 every county. The Territoria
Democratic Convention is to bs hell
ut Tacoma on Wednesday,, the 1Stl
day Of August, at 1OA NJ. The mum
Der Of delegates is IA, appoltione,
10 each county as follows: