davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
Annie Wright Seminar,
TACOMA. W.T..
4 Boardisg and Bay Sshsel lor Girls.
The hight Rev. Bishop Paadoek
d. D. rector an1 EsuaGer.


Christmas Term beEtas sept. b,
HA BEST ms rRUCTI0N Is GIvFN
= n haEliah- German. FFeaah. Latin
Nh ie. Drawing And Painsfnx.
Pupils arr t4kea AZ ali aEe9 ana Al any
tine. e = impartant. however. 10 enter
early Ia the tenn.
The cesi<n o. the schaoi Z % fu~-i.h 4
oleasznf Cariszisn hanle Were 5fris car.
rtcelTe taor8uxk systematic instruct n.
inbl1eI with culture and retinaal nj
fer catalogue aad particulars address
tee brinelpAl
Mis- LEMUEL II. WELLS.
lyto4A faean4 kFa-h Ter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
hAuEx 0kFnH4. fEP. FmRv
Fslassti Flce Rrasldani
Pugst Sound EatiunI Bank d
Sssttls.
Occidental Block.

RuY AND Skill F0RKIGN AvD
- ouDestc sxchAnEa uanzfsr usaaeF
81 te.esra4A . Az part q tke Cnfia1
slA1ee ~ kurcre. recglFe dapuls ~
Eno1eF and tW1a pa8 hocka e csraia -
CORRUNPoNDEErS.
IlcnAon. y, ~. RasAarhlA 4 auuA
artA De knkAa1 FsmaR
WpAa9frsA A "a + Ven HtaEar A. "a.
CAlaAEo, Cnnsssclal Natlansi PsnIk
1cE11n- eof1lk Naslnnal Rank
e4n fta1c1aoa ~ fsank * Calllnrnlas
epEtinnA, - Flfsa N4kieaal nank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
$1,000 REWARD

4 WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD
persons impiieafed In the murder Of gonn
GEum, 81 9roen river, en- the line Of the
N. r. K. r., Ia King county, w. Il, On
the night Of Sept * 1885.
J. h. McGRAW.
ap2ldw Sheriff Of King county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
NOTlCM

no THE STOCKHOLDERS or RHa
i Washington Improvement CcMfaE
1ou are orgcntly rec u18led 70 Gs a.
adjourned laceting u lha 8soc t1 i
be held 1t the ofiice Of Geo. kinnest q
saturday. aug. - ~ .. N. a. 11E1lN
au2i =. h. o. G.tult s11T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29

Whea he County Convention A
ioarnsd. he ss4itis psssinss asls1atioa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!

III AvTNG FoRECLosKD A MORT
III gage ca TIVE kilns Of brick. and be-
ing deaifous q turning them into money
- once. VIII sell them In large OF small
N. CHilaBERG,
ape Grocer. 6iB Front streek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
Ia Nm WS
FIRST NATIONAL BlNA
OF SEATTLE.
Seattle, Washington Territory.
Paid-up Capital. $3.50 900
ESQ. ". HARRIS, ~. wADlEleR,
PEesitsai. Cashier.

Hapnslis rensisaa ana mnrunnsm ~.
Bl1act - CAnck nR nEmn.
al4nt KxohAnza and TalnEFnnAgc Tr.ua
esf % aaa fr4ncisoa PurtlAn4 n1d Sc
Nofk.
sRhi hills q sxchanEs drawn n .srs,
- Esh dlrece On bon3nn. svanahis -.
Weara n EuropA
Mo1ef tQeAsa g 4pBrcRoa necuT9tE.
naivoa On aepaHft fnR aafs kneplna-
Celacliona mnGa ana precaads rrumpsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29

On the zeassemblinQ Of the Canven-
ton. T. j. Humes; on behalf OF the
Committee on order and Business and
Permanent Organization reported a
follows:
We recommend that the temporary
organizations be made permanent, anc
that business theu be proceeded with II
the following order
First, Report 81 Committee on Gre
dsntials second, report Of COMMITTEES
on Platform third, nomination Of
Sheriff; fourth, County Treasurer
iifth, AuditoF; sixth, Assessor; seventh,
Superintendent Of Schools; eighth, Pro
bate Judge ninth, three County Com
missioners tenth, Surveyor, eleventh
Coroner; twelfth, WreckmasteF thir
teenth, one Conpcilman fourteenth
three Representatives 70 the LeRlsla
ture fifteenth, election Of thirty dele
gates 20 the Territorial Republican Con
ventiou, and sfxteenth, selection OF
County Central Committee.
q. Kellogg moved 70 adopt the report
J. O. Haines moved 20 amend 50 Is &
make the election Of delegates 10 til
Territorial Convention oome next il
order after the report OF the Oommittel
on Platform. Mr.. Humes explaines
that the committee bad put the dele
gates last 20 save WFangling before thl
work was over With, IS they wanted TIL
nominations made before there was 50,
bitterness or chickering's.
DR.. Beach said he understood Their
had been q slate already prepared, ana
be favored the c0mmittee's report.
j. II. Lewis said on general principles
be favored Hainea' amendment, as b
considered the selection OF the delega
ton the most important work bef0El
the Convention. It should come first
There has been some talk Of scalpinl
certain persons. II should come FIRST
aRd II there are any scalps 20 fall, le
them fall ct once, and II there Is 20 b,
q controversy, let as have IL nov. b
care should be taken 20 have everything
pass on harmoniously. The Republican
party is not like the Democratic party
They can fight in convention like XII
kenny cats, and 90 home and supper
ihe ticket. Republicans don't do tEat
Kellogg moved thai the part Of thl
report relative 20 making the oFganiEa
ton permanent be adopted. Carried.
DR., r. w. Sparkling, from the Gem
mittee on Credentials, made The follow
inc report:
We find the following persons en-
titled 10 aeafa in this Convention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29

C C s 6 3


F-NOH rFt "a NsLI ~. Hk4a4M "a 49, N
4 Ard inaaraneiaialS slAA
L. a.. q I.aI
For Sew - aEA fFnn.
daily Is 40 sd ll44 = - - ~ ~
= -. 49, - 1la y -
Ss - 81 4. .rrh q 5. =. a. p p
~ 49, q - 4. Irraa "a. : !.
Fr~ris's. fI1re - s44 l.allal 3. "
IN e7ls'4 lefG ~ tA
punET gAD suaE
guxEL - 81. q ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29

First Ward-James Boeart, Edward
Wheeler. Frank Keene. Moses KoEn. j.
Hunter, o. n. Marse. L. l.. Moore, Mrs.
Viola Kenyon, w. ii. O0wie.
Second Ward - q. Davies. q. Il.
Neisz, 4. I. Minor, Mrs. Grace Green
BY JndRe J. Il. Lewis proxy, Mrs. II. J.
PafkhuFst, w. h. Forrest George W.
Harris by W. A. Jennings proxy, Eben
Smith, II. L,ohse, w. i. Sharpe, r. A.
Churchill. +. ]. Grant.
Third Ward Charles Hopkins, A. A.
Freeman, I. B. Hnmes, r. H. Deany.
J. @. Haines, George b. AdaiF, +. w.
SpaFling. L. B. Andrews, Ott0 Ranks,
Mrs. A. Z. Alden. By r. W. Spariing.
proxy, Mrs. A. Aaokintoah, Mrs. Lnoy
Wilcox, O. II. Kitiineor.
Fourth Ward DIV. q. LatimcF, Robt.
Abrams, George H. Foster, E 3. lngra-
ham, +. W. Wald, II. II. Lombard, G..
Kellogg, X. O. Ward, w. h. Hughes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

butler 4.a1lea1ns. james street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29

Fourth Ward-W. q. LatimeF, Robt.
Abrams, George II. Foster, E ,. ingra-
ham, =. W. Wald, II. h. Lombard, G..
kslioRR, X. @. Ward, W. h. AaRhes.
oUrsEnR PRECINCTS.
Dawamish-o. Dlsbls and ]. r.
Miller.
BIask DismOud-A. N. BROOKS and
+. b Hayes
Nswcaste-M. L. Coutrsll BY Up.
Calhoun, proxy, ThoA r. Hughes, J. IL.
3 Askins01. Jas. Armstrong, By ]. NJ.
Z. Atkinson, pFoxy.
Ranton--James McGniFa, r. q nol-
land, ey Jas. Weir, proxy, James Weir,
DR.. j. Beach.
Ti.asviis-o n. Davis and Duncan
R0chanan-
Toll. Norris.
Coyla.
suOqualmie-w h. Taylor.
SQaAk-9. w. nbbeas.
Slauahter-David Hart and Daniel
Winters
AvondAie- Frank seideI.
Falls City-A. L. Rotherford.
Frankh Thomas Dyer.
Bayvisw-Isamar Cheadle,
Hoaghton-B l. NOrthup ana J..
Carts.
Green RivsF-JOhn WardinQ.
Jaanita-J. W. ChApin.
Melrose John Martin.
Vashon--sehn 4. Blackburn.
NoTeify-5amss MoDayits.
White Rivsr--0 n. Van Doreu.
Union aeosFs Weedin.
Saimon Bsy-H =. Phillips.
Hot 6pElnRs-W IL. HerR.
Samamiah-E. +. GresnIaaf.
AFthar, SnnnydAia. Cedar River ana
Enamel4w ara nst repres4nted.
Report adOqted.
y. C. Halnes then renewed hts motion
% pi8ce % thu order 81 business fho
election az 80 delaaataa immeaiatstg AZ.
teg the adnptioa 81 ths platform. After
sons diseasSiou. and farther ausea8-
men1 % "a ths legislative ofiners couae
Immediately after TIE slsssien 81 dele
eatsa. ths matl1a waa cared
xMM PIAxFoxM-
FL. Grant, Chairman os tha Com-
mittee On PiAtfoEm ald Resoluaona pse
ssntsd TIE fsllosfRg:
Ths Republicans q King county, IL
couvenfion azzenhled. AErn anez shsir
dsvDtia4 - TIE Republican par J, tkefr
adt ersnee b rs Frsnetples a. eu1nsia-
I'D In the NatioaAi platfarm 81 lsst.
their Pride IL - 4ehieEemenfa and their
or4aEncs IN is fusure.
We heiieFs th&f WesAinRts1 TurTiasry
= h every uas cited b hsco@a 8 Slats
q TIE Uutan, and re e1n3ema So IN
AciiAn e ths DenaeEAtis maiorfg Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-29
KpUcATToNAL.

Stands a. the head q Ire edaaatldnal -.
tenn Of the Territory. IfeG Is toe very
best adFsntagss for edncan. E0ur
courses q study. the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

stronnikow W Detroit publicz-
ME, ably sic upamietaIi i ME
robili 1adnych ~przeszkod Maj
przewielebniei szemu x. Bisllu-
powi Borgcssowi, jezeli ten
n%apowrot raczy otworzyc ko-
sciof sw. Wojciecha; sAoro zas
tego ks. Kolasihski ME uczy-
nj Z wlasnej wolf, terazniejszy
biskup .jcgo, ks. Martin Marti,
powinirn 80 do tego zmu-
sic.
W1;urus i nadal szczerze pra
gaie sluzy6 rodakom w Detro-
it, jezeli CT, pomni ma z9awle-
ME swych dusz, zanlechala
gorszqcych swarow i stana sic
wiernymi SWAMI sw. kosclofa,
Z tymi zas, ktorzy dalej po-
trwajq w uporze wzgledem
swego Biskupa, ME chce mice
wiecci mic wspolnego.
Dowiedziafa sic nareszcie
publicznos; polska w Amery-
ce z Ojczyzny, re owym szp1e-
glenn, ktory zasiadywaf .laSo
delegat ma Gtym sejmie Nv.
Mar. Pol, jest gIosnego in.le-
MIA S1anislaw krzeminsSi.W o-
bee d%owod6w, jake przeclwko
temu nikcyennihowi ma w re-
ku pan DR.. Mackiewicz, dzi-
vic sic trzeba talk slnlatoscl /
wyzywajqcej podetawie czio-
wieka Il cbrzezanem uchem,
ialSo tel lamentom .jego O.
broncy. Dr.. slisza, wqtpie je-
dnakze, by krokodyle Ivy re-
daktora Ojczyzny kogo rozczu-
lily. Prawdziwi patryocl cape
wne, zarowno .jak ia, 4 pollto-
waniem spog]adaja ma to ku-
mostwo l mowia soble w du-
chu:-Wart Pac pa}aca / pa
lac Paca"...
Me lekam sic ~bynajmniej
sadu honorowego, jaki wkrot-
ce W tel sprawie zwolany 70
stanie, DO juz z tych materya-
low, ktore sam mann pod re
ka moge wysnuc wniosek, re
wszyscy prawi patryoci stanac
musza pc stronie czystej pra-
wdy, jaka glosi Wiurus, ople-
rai9c sic ma przekonujqcycll
dowodach. Strona przeciwna
broniG sic tylko moze wykre-
tami, jak to rczyuila zaraz
PREY pierwszym wysteple.
krzeminski W o%dpowiedzi
ma MOI zarzut przytacza PREY
siege (af,datv) Ora MaclSie-
wicza 4 dnia 23 czerwca 1854
r., a przeciez ia mowi]em o
procesie. ktory by} wytoczony
w maju 1855 /. Niepotrz=bnic
on SIC prZeto masku)e jaklms
starym szpargalem, ktory wo-
bee nowszego procesu ME ma
zadncj wartosci.
Wiem ia IA pewno. re w T..
1854, W marcu, byl wydruko-
wany W Zgodzie list . Nowe-
90 Yorku Y podplscm a. Ian.
deckiego, bylego rrczcsa ,,Zje-
dnoczenia Polukow''. w kto-
rym pomieniony rublicznie o
glosii, ze kr2cmjliski Jest szpic-
gem = wiem na pewno. re
krzcminski pod @;rzutcm szpie-
gostwa Wy kIuczonNM zostal 2
Towarzystwa ..Krscjuszki'' i re
,,Zjcanoczenia PoIakoW" j ME
~ I,, ..1,,I. ,..I,,nn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

MIA Zarzadu wv. Mar. Pol. y
Zachodu ma Wsch6d. Wierze,
IL Jerzmanowski ME znaf tego
ipfamisa, jake osoba bardzo
ma}o sic obracajqca pomiedzy
Polakami, ale inni obywatcle
pawinni byli ostrzcdz p. Je-
rzmanowskiego, kto jest krze-
mihski. Wszak2e obywatele:
kopankiewicz, Grodzki, Dom
browski, DIR. Zofnowski i inni
wiedz4. re krz. byl policzko-
wany W Nowym Yorku urz=z
OBJ. Romera jake szpieg = Wi
dzq, IL ten }ajlak 2adnego
wstepu do porzqdnego domu
polskiego ME ma. Prawda, lie
jest sztabowym pisarzem Kra-
kusow, alec wiadomo, Ize w
kraju slepych .jednooki jest
krolem.
Wystarai sic o uotaryat, kto-
ry mu pozwala obdzieraG p~-
lakow-takze jest pedlarhcW
ubezpieczenia ma zycie, 60 mn
pozwala wciskac sic W zaci-
sza lAni]ij p9!skich i bad~G
ducha narodoweyo.
A jednak sd tacya latwo-
wierni prostaczkowie, kktorzy
wierza W jego patryotyzm! =
Powieazciez mi, prosze, ktore.
go to poislSiego patryoty die
ci byiy wychowane i ksztaloo-
ne pieuiedZmi rzqdu moskiew.
skiego? Czy tego sic zaprze
krzemiliski?:
Me sprowadzii tusszony, AM
corek, ably kiedys niespodzla-
lie ktora z mich ME wygada-
la sic o nag}ych Jego avail
sach cd +. 1860.
Sprowadzil tElko syna swc-
80, wierny obraz OLGA, ktory
v krotkim czasie sic postara},
re ksiegi ludnosci wiezienia
stanu New Jersey Sd ozdobio-
ne polskiem imienitm .St0ni-
s}uua K1zemnlshteyo.
| to jest patryota:' To jest
posef ma sejm polski?' Taxi to
smial wystosoMaG w numclze
81 Wiaruso, kiedy j>szcze spra-
week lego ME znalem, odezwe
do ludu polskirgo w Ameryce.
Zamieszczaj4c w mel sloWa:,:A
leraz ludu polski czekam twe]
decyzyi q pochylonem czo-
lem".-2.
NikczemniHn.. Lud polski to-
bic odpowiada. lie kazdy pra-
wy syn Polski. chociaz rozniq-
cy sic pewnem zapatrywan'em
lub rcligiq, ma praHo Zasladat
W Rodzinie polskiei, lecz precz
&c zdrp.jcau.i i s~zpiegami! A
ty stGj 2 pochylonq glowq. do
polk NIECE sprawiedliwosci ma
twoj kark ME spadnie.
Patrz, co sic dziejc Z srupa-
mi Zwi4zkowemi, ktores w ce-
lu zdradzieckim p;eleynowa}!
Jeder-prezes BalilIski-pozy-
czywszy cd p. JerZmanowskle-
so dol. 100, zemkn4i do Euro
py. Druyj, @yrul;k we4ierskl
+. Szymali<li, klorcmu uhie-
cywales posa1e Organizatora
Zwi4zku Mar. Pol. plaza s;
5000 do 1000 rUcZnie. zHw,c-
dziony lwemi obietnic"mi, zmy-
ka DO I::nropN. sprze1aw&6 da-
lei oIc.jAi-preoiejIvl no @6r~.. F.,
,tvch Wagrach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Niemiecka Aptcka
Lauer
sprZcdaic cz9stkowo

sprZcdaJc c2QstKoWo
Drogeryc, Leki Chemikalia, FAIRLY
Olcjc, Pokosty i. t. d.
I'zyste wilma lIkiery ia uzytek le.
karshi.
nrzcwo tarbiershie materially far
bierskic w o@oic.
la smmiemc przyrzadzenic lckarstw
tudzicz ich dobroG dajr sic ~gwarancy4.
Naroznilz Bel i Franklin ulicy:
WinoMa Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
THE FIRM IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Its Members and Their Relations to Mr.. Fer
guson-The Failure of 1877.

guson-The Failure of 1877.
The house of J. G. Ferguson & Co. will be
well remembered as one of the most substantial
and prominent firms of indianapolis for many
years. until 1880, when it left this field to estab-
lsh itself at Chicago. While here it was COM
posed OF j. c. Ferguson, n. M. Neeld and Ed. B.
Howard, the two lastnamed gentlemen being
sons -in-law of Mr.. Ferguson. These gen temen
came to Indianapolis about 1866, Mr.. Howard
from the East. and Mr. Neeld from Monroe coun-
ty Indiana, where his mother is still living.
Mr. Howard was for time connected with
the dry goods firm of n. r. Smith & Co.. but
shortly after their arrival in the city they mar
ried-Howard Miss Clara, and Neeld Miss
Mary, daughters of j. G. Ferguson-and became
house of Ferguson & Co. The firm enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most extensive
ESTABLISHMENTS Of it, kind, not only ip this
State but In the country anu ranked a;;gn com
mercially. It's members were prominent on the
Board of Trade, and took an active part in all
@ ets pertaining ,hs os4 70 the ass inter aer
ing the winter of 1878, its embarrassment
growing entirely out of the shrinkage in the
value of pork products. Hogs sold at from Sc to
$40 per hundred, gross, but about that time de-
clined rapidly to half or less than half that
figure and the house was forced to the wall. Set
Element made with the creditors at SO cents
on the dollar. the firm being released from all
further liability. Through the intervention of
the late William H. Morrison they were enabled
to resume and during the succeeding two years
made considerable money much of which was
applied to paying in full the claims of its
poorer creditors In the winter of 1880 their
large packing house on the bank OF the river
was totally destroyed by fire. This second dis
aster resulting in the removal of the concern to
Chicago 1t was understood at the time that
they took with them about $780, 900 with which
to begin business there.
Personally. all the members of the firm were
popular in Indianapolis Mr.. Neeld is man of
fine presence and address, and since the removal
from Indianapolis was regarded as the head of
the house.
Late yesterday afternoon Frank and Charles
Clifton and Anderson Fowler. Of Chicago,
brought suit in attachment against Ferguson,
Neeld & Howard, with the expectation of dis
covering property belonging to them in this city.
The real estate that was thought to be subject
to attachment passed to the First National and
Indiana National Banks under a foreclosure
after Ferguson's failure here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

and the committee, recognizing the political
mistake they had made Immediately promised
to break the contract Their enlarged cam
paign book bears the imprint of union
Office and on the surface everything else about
their printing seems TO be done by union men.
Their small book however, is rather peculiar
looking. 1t has no imprint mark, and the date
line is omitted. There is no fyleaf and the
romance starts in enthusiastically from the top
of the first page The committee has been re-
ceiving the pamphlets in large boxes, and storing
them in back room. The other day the follow
ing conversation foated out to the front room
where the usual crowd of Democratic visitors
had assembled:
Say young fellow what's this Gibson
Brothers mark doing on these pamphlet boxesl
1t might raise a row if anybody would see it."
pause ensued, in which the young fellow"
was evidently examining the mark with some
surprise.
well" came his voice, apparently angry, II
told the boys to break those lido up but they
evidently forgot this one" The young fellow or
somebody else then went on to explain that they
had paid s., 500 for that printing and could not
afford to throw it away for the Knights of La
Dor. The natural explanation for the strange
appearance of the pamphlet is that the contract
with the non union firm was ostensibly broken
by emitting the title page and cover, which con-
tanned their names. They apparently went on
printing the books just the same, while the COM
mittee had them bound with the non-committal
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
CLARA BELLE ON FASHIONS.
The Shape of Next Winters Woman, and the
Sort of Manners She Will Have.

The Shape of Next Winters Woman, and the
Sort of Manners She Will Have.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK; Oct cit is at exactly this time
of year that society takes those impressions
which fashionably mold it for the ensuing sea-
son of winter gayety It's manners and clothes
are now to be formulated, and according as they
are shaped in October so they will remain dur
ing the next four months. Now, from whom do
you imagine we are to receive such potential in
fuencel You couldn't guess in thousand times
trying. The three models would call them
the three graces, only that the carpers among
you might retortingly dub them dis races-are
women whom an English prince and two English
lords have severally picked out of multitude Of
London beauties as lovely beings. They are the
Prince of Wales's Langtry, Lord Garmoyles
Fortescue and Lord Lonsdales Cameron. Will
we accept them into social companionshipl Bless
you no. But they are here on public view, they
are so English on the highest authority that we
know, and you shall see how we will initiate
them in action, speech and gowns. Alack day
that only few of us can be supremely
happy in also conforming to their
physical characteristics Fashions change in the
garments and the trio of London exhibits illus
trate fully the type of physique that is approved
by ar:stocracy in London, and therefore the one
that is most ardently desirable in New York.
Let me describe the ideal She must be above
the medium height, with an erect carriage and
queenly poise of the head. Those points have
been made by the novelists for their heroines
time out of mind and are not novel, The singu-
lar demand is that she shall have wide, square
shoulders and slim waist. Note the difficulty.
Her framework of bone needs to be large in
der TO provide the amplitude of shoulders, and
yet her lower ribs must stick close to her spine
80 as not to distend her waist In Langtry,
Fortescue and Cameron We find this oddity of
CONFORMATION, and in neither case is 1t largely
due to tight lacing. In other words, the belle
of this seasons alteration must have the sugges-
tons of robust, healthy, our door living British
girl amalgamated with the fragile, wilowy,
hoar-glassish Partisan maiden. 1t is too much
to ask but they do demand it. and happy in
deed is the girl who can respond satisfactorily.
The manners taught by these opponents OF
London department. are similarly harmonious.
speak now of their stage conduct Of course; and
they are cool, calm, self-possessed, knowing and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
MINOR MATTERS.
How the Color Line Is Drawn in Washington
Hotels and Barber Shops.

How the Color Line Is Drawn in Washington
Hotels and arber-ShOps.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The drawing of the
color line at Richmond, Va, the other day has
led to an inquiry on the subject here. 1t is as
certained that none Of the best hotels in Wash
ington will receive colored man as guest if it
can possibly be avoided, although all Of them
have colored people as guests frequently. Here
an effort is made, and pretty successfully, too
to enforce the civil-right's law, while at Rich
mond a case of that kind would be laughed out
of court.
There are more barber shops for black men in
Washington than probably any other city in the
United States. There are many barber-shops
here which are never entered by white men, and
it is doubtful if some of them would do the work
of white man, SO strong is the line drawn
Colored men are never accommodated in white
mans barber shop, and no act would lose trade
for first-class shop as quick as work for a col
ored man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
GIBSON'S GRIT.
The President Gets a Big Dose of His OwT
Medicine as to Office folders.

Washington Special.
Senator Gibson has been a frequent visitor at
the White House for the last three days. He
has been discussing with the President the al
legged violations Of the civil-service order by
federal Office holders in Louisiana Yesterday
the President declared that if he found
there had been any violation of his order. i'm
mediate removals would follow, no matter
what may have been the provocation. To-
day Senator Gibson said to Mr.. Cleveland
that he thought the Presidents action in
consistent, for, while he insisted upon
prosecuting" Louisiana office-holders, he
encouraged the participation of oficeholders in
politics in the State of New York. Senator Glib
son laid particular stress on the conference held
by Secretary Manning, Collector Magone and
Private Secretary Lamont and intimated to the
President that he believed that Private Secreta-
ry Lamont had been dispatched to New York for
other purpose than to assist in bringing about,
if possible reconciliation between the different
political factions. Senator Gibson was of the
impression that Secretary Manning and Private
Secretary Lamont should be governed by the
Presidents order as much as any other person
in the government service.