davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30


A QUESTION: or RAIERoAD FAREs. The
regular monthly meeting Of the local
passenger association will be held a. lhe
st. PAM union depot today. Tue meet
ing promises 10 Do OF more than 0rdin-
AIRY interest. For several days past there
has been controversy between the
Manitoba and Northern Pacific regard
ing rates TO points 10 British Columbia.
This, since the opening Of the Canadian
Pacific, has been considered competitive
territory, aud the rates quoted 10 points
therein have been the same over all the
routes starting from a oomman point.
The Canadian Pacific Is nov anxious 10
reduce It's rates 20 these points. and has
instructed she Manitoba 10 see that the
reduction Is made IN the next issue Of
The local rate sheet. The Northern Pa
olfic objects 20 the reduction being made
claiming that Il IL nsthinR more nor less
than cutting rates. IL takes the ground
that one road cannot name a rate 30 3
competitive poiRt which is not aeoepta-
bic 20 the competing line. Under the
rules Of che association, the obifction
q one road will for the time being pre-
vent such q rate being placed IN the rate
sheet. The matter Is then referred 20 q
committee appointed for the parp0se,
whose decision shall be fnal. Ine Can
adam Pacific claims that il Is not cut
ting tarid In making such q Fedaction,
bus is simply placing itself on & foot
inc with other Unconstitutional lines.
1t wants the rate reduced to such an
extent that il will cost q traveller no
more 10 travel over is read 10 Victoria
than II does 60 &c over one Of the
southern roads, from q point eqni-
distant, TO Ssn Francisco. This would
make the rate from ~. Psul 70 Victoria
e65. while ths NoFtheEn Paoiio rate 60
boF laad is 875. With only q die renee
Of $40 n faver Of the southefn lines,
the Northern Paeieo can compete for
British Columbia business, bat With the
proposed $65 rate IN elect ever the Cas-
adam PacIhs, eompetitiOa would be eat
Of the question, unless the Northern
pacide shtuid make its Victoria rate $40
lees AN ms prteent rate 20 Portland.
zee terminus Of ne iIne.--St. Paul Pic.
Hssr Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
c. &P. S. R. R.


EfOH FRANKLIN. black DTAag0t
and Intermediates siatiana. dailT. s.
Tor Newcastle and infarrnefinfa slni
daily e. IS I'D and 1910 =. ~. anf fn.m
Returning arrive at Seattle from CNd@
rlFer eElensfon g fsia D. M. and M
and 511p.m.
HnnAing time - TrnnkllR. An. mm
Running time % Newcastle, \. en-
~ - d -nIr.NKn anaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
PUBLIc sPEAKINc.

W. W. Eeulin. hfq, Republican can
didAte for Prosecuting Atssrney, and 4.
n. Andrews. hsq, wild address tne cl1i-
Z ~ 81
colby, Monday, Nov. l. az l ,. m.
kort Gamble. Monday Nov 1 7sa9 D. n.
ec4Siw 81 BAXTER Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

ALlTTLE Box RuN Own. Joseph, the
eight year old Bon Of Juhn Huntington,
the contractor, was run oyer b. q wagon
yesterday afternoon IN the vicinity Of
the brick yard south Of this city. Mr..
LaumeisteF, Of the hFm Of Lanmeistsr
h Todd passed By soon after the acci-
dent and picked the llttls fellow up and
took him 70 bis home. He says be
thinks bone In the boys leg was bro
ken. bat ct the time be left the house
The doctor had not arrived. and the ex-
act injuries ware not kn0Wn--1'acoma
Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAAsP0RTATl0a
Carrying the y. 8. Mall.
Enannn RanifIa 4 pa Mn.-n...l A.

ONE OF THE w. So m
3 II. Cos steamers
tstaahingtc1 Or Adlthln
wiz run dally between Tacoma and f1n9s
ioWnacnd. leaving Tacoma unnn arrl11i
Of lraln and touching At aeaffIa Pe.I
Madison. uFt Gambia Port fandIow ANA
kort Town end. Returning leave PssI
Iownscnd every day lsxoopf snadsyl 8
SEATTLE-WRATcOM R0uTr.
The steamer " X MRRWaN Va
leave Seattle every sunday, TUESDAY, az
THURSDAY evaninR 3 O'clock, for W $500
calling - Mukiltso, IulMiIn. C11nr0III1
Oak Harhor, utaalady, Imccnmnr' u anl19
AnacortaE, 9uomaa Eamfah. w11rhar11
boilinRham and Snhnmo.
heturninR, win lnava Whakcnm mgasr
Monday, wednesday and NrlfaY nvfs
ingA IS o'clock, Tor Eoastka cniIlrF
Intermediates points on tho waY.
SEATTLE-skAGIT RIVER ROUTE
1he steamer DAHBN VIII leave saat,sa
fer Hkagit river aud way ports over
Monday ana Thursday, q tuFnlna Tut
days and EridAFA
For freight and pannQs apulg A On
pany'8 olLIoa On Hoaler ; wharf oros ko1lI
the beats &c the same wharf
mrA-6 9E0 8. JACOBS. Eoe,v.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

ne reasoa ma TAsasandi cannof gef -ar,l a.
AENf&AL WEAKNESS. loss Or MAF-
MOOD. aaatAs rssaff y asuse. dissass ~ ereesse,
y essin9 % q soaapfirafion called PEOEFtTOE-
kkfGA. PR. LXEbI0'S FgcORAToR a.
~ OIL Fesrc5 or PECSTx ToRRHEA. Frics.
ssa9 per paefsgs. 3 paeta9ss. ei1ee. Gaifs -
AsalfA ed 6s,f-.anaigEf seaf free. sadress LIZ
ZIG DfsPEfSAE Ygor Dissassl n ~.
~ Gsary 81. San Fraarises. ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
FOR SN0HOMTSR CITl.
Foa rnk VPPaR sRAclT.
RTEAMER arrnn

Carrying tno un1tod states msI'n
RAMS HE9Lfl<'S WHAtF on
H Monday, wednesday and NFiaar. ~
turn1ns Tuesday, THURSDAY ard SAFE -
utaala1y, Pr Landing. sRnIlil q AZ. = |.'.Is
Fer10n, Sterling ana al antafra. =
points above. For froight o. rar1ar'1 1I1'S
On board ORTIZ gro. fO8TElR "a NI'',I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
i Third Judicial District q Washington
Territory. holdina teFma a. SaA4tls, n kina
county. Waehinston Territory.
30 5ols-Samuei How. ibsiisnt, ". the
aeambast Gold Dust. her en Ines, boiiers,
~ HE. apparel saa unitufe. 70 ponGent
Ne ice \ hsFcb5 gissn hsi. u0efRsa b. q
decree q theAhoRo eutitied Court "a cred n
rtcoro 10 said G ar on the ath day ~ Oc
ioee-, 1855. the above named sloamuoat "a
y -, her engines boilers afkie. appa. & and
tufnitsfe, wsTe eondsmued = srdtrcd % Be
sod 10 the rnanasr provided 81 isW. % -rswrr
tn prayer Of fae absge namsd libel anl ana
intr venl & iibeiisnts
ThsrsfeFe I : m sell said steamboat, her
ensins4 bniiera taek'e, apparel and farnl.
tuFe. - pabl G aucitca, " the hish~nt bidd a..
re -, q T ". L ihs's shlfyaFd- Ia tie cits
u feattls. IN ktuF eouaiy. ashlngton Ter
n ory, ~ ten flo3 e'ciosk IL she forenoon. on
dos eay, the 1t dsy Of NovrmosF. 1856.
Dated tie "a day o. Ocober, fsss
uaissc states Marshal Ter Wsshinrioa rss
riioEy- oez9e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
The Last Chance
TO BUY WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT CAV At REASON
ABLE PRICES
81 to 50 per front foot
w EN-. !, BEEN APPOINTED
LADD'S ADDITION
81 to 81 per front foot
WE HAVE RKEN ApPoNTKl
w agents Tor
" LADD'S ADDITION "

To the city Of Seattle, which comprlsss
soas 1, : and ;. o. section ~, and lSt ), go.
aoA -, town. hip 5 nurth. range : east
aeer smiths OOse. and We ersAuthoSlEoa
q sci the sane fer frUm "a - - D. rfront
foot 90 klllott BAY. aad from 9S % SIS
pos Lot not wafer frontaga.
his y - TAR Toe cheapest property In
iala out accoFding 70 the Topography o
Parties investing In this property now
cannot help bat make monay.
Tide, v. y. patant 20 w. IS Ladd. the
Polt ana milliona1re banker. " arranty
deua faom Lada and wife q Geo B. KIT
tan9ex. Plated ~ kiif niger. who viii
A teu hlocks only Tor sale e. shese prices
1he satire Availab,s water fronta.ro a
seattle. Including L.addis addition, does
nol exceed four mElea, and certainly will
nol be suticient i've years hence tor me
ecoo,lai me amen o1 commerclai city DO
INK the cuisines a tna Puget Sound dla
tlilG Ons solid businesAm q have grown
rich ~ tnVe1tltK IN similarly 1scatea
property, which has Increased IN value
lar b ycad tnet. moet sanwuine hopea a
Few ac1iars snVested here = trfb 70 kurone
Tor few Fearn. end yeur rrurn viii ma
goa wealthy. Risk Few doilara 20
MAKE a STAKE
Do not buy this propeEsy tin ycu ana
eut prices q acioining property, and Il
The prize asked % ~ 4 nos a par cent
lGa4 tAAn Yuo can Set ether propaffy al.
loininR. Or II that vioinity. We VIII make
you Q y e1eRt o. 8 hlock Try A ard -
n. 8--We VIII eive 500 per acre fnr
ever acre - land withln & nile az Us
addii1on. h any direction.
g. g. PhINMEY 4 CO.
RKAL EsTArE BR0KERs
James street.
sa3av opposiss oociaaaaal Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
AH7 - The fnst BteFnuhe
JOSEPHINE

D. x. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
WI. from data, carry the United ~
mail On Hoods Cana. mmkinR
weekly trips - eoafiia GIeaVina ~
o. freight 1FriFinF e HeafiIa n
aflernaQa rrtunlnH VIII teago Ya11
Wharf ~ n Qciock every Tuesday n
saturday fnofninR. taking ne minN s.
Port 0amhlo Tor Hzatsck are UnIen l'I|I
Ihe steamer Josephine VIII laavo M
nlak for Fure Gamble eRaEY day eNc
ti.nel. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
TREES and PLANTS.

a slVkRYs FINE VARIETY or
4. - ehoiee .hcalthg fruit Ireos ana
aio ioE the taai trade.
Otder early. send for prioe LIST and d.
sSEiftNe casasoGae - Tie CIoVerHeie
RtsAt kAraa ead k0nitry fard, Soatsfa.
so ". n. nArIsI prgn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
DlssOluliOn Of COsaTlneTshlu

FTtAE FIRM HERxToFoRE ENIsT-
~ ias Qadef t6e nsnae ana sts = 81 = ald
y CAmpnAa d8nE osalaeta Ia he cftY e.
Aaasiie, ~. n. = TIA day Aissei "a -
musaAi censeas tsHias CamRhafl haVtas
RaEeea1ca ne entire inseeosf & n. NJ.
WaaA
Aid rs and liabilities e tAs fatp arm
~ Walt & Caasptaa asFe hsasa assaHed
~ said CaaacealA aaa &l 9ehis aaa 49,
eo1n1s auias b said tFn 80 - - raf1
> hlns. u. ~. VAIN
JANIS AMFnNf.4A
Seattle. w. r. Cct "a fsss eeis4Wlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE

- NA32W y =
Bispenmy Ne. Ga
ks1rpy sno. So
kraneiMa Rial
Hzhod h iGt, tr
Ae trWlmaf 81
szuai aad aalnlns !
Diaeaan such -
aqSuNHHDA. 0LRT
. %zmcErnk. bTRAIIs
|tn IN al ~ farns.
NNIEkE Wn4kHuas
I'D ImRszHnoH
Loss e. BanAcoa
. pRmana1fly our
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

BOOKKEEPING oNLv, BY A GOOD
ID bookke per whose time e has par.
tai emkloge1. Address box asA. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
For Sale.

ONE OF THE BEsT PAYING 40
~ acre farms In King county. situated
u miles north CT seattle. on taicxa nph
DAD Right acras in sm i fruit. $50 beai-
Ing fruit trees; IS acres bottom lsnd rs
90 e. a. der caitls alton eOod well and q
storg ann hat house he la-e. II well
worked Will pay for itself N foa yealA
u III he = Id cheap for fdrthar Pal ficu.
aTs ad4r e. nd PARKER,
SsAttle, or apply t. him nh he premises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

OOOD GOVERNMENT CLAIM OF
" about l60 aores within Is miles OF
Seattle must be No. I fsrm land and
contain q liv 8 stream IL water; heavy
limb 7 rot wanted. Give MI desor p
terms Adde'S T. e. b. this once 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

About 400 buildings are being erected
IN SheboyRan, Wis., this year. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
Cows for Sale.
WANTED.

MINE FRESH MILK COWS. WITH
IN young calves. Inquire at the City
stables or Of oc29l A. ]. BAKER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24

-SPook went up to the village post
Office the other day TO have a little gos-
sip with the town loaferS. and when he
arrived he found a beautiful white horse
on a platform, around which was con-
gregated crowd of curious observers.
Upon his arrival the following converse
ton enSucd; Spook That's a fine
horse You have there. my fr ends. but
what have YOU got him on that platform
forY ByStauder- Oh. we arc having
lying exhibition The man who tells
the biggest lie i 10 have the horse.
Those three men i'm the box arc the
judges, and whoever. i'm their Judgment.
tells the largest lie j. TO have The horse
as his prize. Wouldn't YOU like TO try
IT. Mr.. Spook? Spook - Oh no. |
can tell lie. The judges On chorus)
- Give him the horse, Give him the
horsc,-T Tai Bits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN

A cool. moist soil is best for bcr-
ries of all kinds. You can secure this
by heavy mulching - Boston Post
Ducks, after commencing to Law.
drop one egg very regularly every
twenty -four hours. almost invariably
after night. CmcjRg0fi Times.
Rice pudding: Two quarts milk.
onc-half teacup rice, one teacup
sugar. one tcacup raisins. butter size
OF am egg, nutmeg. Bake two hours.
--LIdfan0 Sentinel
The tomato j. t"c only Garden
vegetable that succeeds better without
the richness of the soil of the garden.
The large growth OF vines makes
the fruit larger and more liable 70 rot.
-ErchaHge
-Toothache: PuiVerize about equal
parts of common salt and alum. &c.
a. much cotton as will MI the tooth.
damp IT, put in it the mixture and
place it in the tooth. This is also a
good mixture for cleansing the teeth.
~ J.. Post
We can never rid our garden, of
purslane by merely hoein@ up tho old
plants. They mature millions of seeds.
which will terminate even when grren.
Either destroy the Young plants, or
prevent the seeds from growing bt fre-
qucntly stirring the soil. - .1iJany tour
nal
Neat window curtains are made
of unbleachcd domestic. bound with
strips of crctonnc four inches wide.
Gut lambrcquin oil cretonne. bind with
common dress binding braid. color TO
match crctonnc. Add tasSels made of
many colorS Of double crewcl. N y
ObScrCGr.
-Put all the pieces of bread that arc
left each day in pan and dry them i'm
moderate oven. They may be beaten
fine in a mortar and put away in Jars
for brcading and pudding They are
useful for sitting over creased cake
pans TO prevent the cake from adler
ing -Bost0D BUdgcL
i think that failures i'm celery cult
urc. are often due to late planting. An
other prolific cause Is the planting of
worthless varieties. A preventive for
worms i'm celery is mixture of salt.
SCOT and lime mixed with the manure
that is placed in the trenches with the
plants. cor. R"rai Ncw- Yorkcr.
For years we have noticed that
appIc-lrcc> growing alone. or i'm one
row along the road or fence, would be
exceedingly thrifty and productive,
while those in the orchard on the same
farms or soils would prove unpro-
ductive and unthrifty The reason for
this Is the single specimens have plenty
OF room. - CbicdgO JoHrH0L
The idea that sandy soil is best for
gardens is based on the universal do
mand for carlincss. Since Southern
market gardeners ship so largely to the
North, earliness is of less consequence.
rs we can not compete with them.
Making the garden rs rich as possible
there need be no fear that if thorough
ly drained it will not he early enough
for most purposes 49, Western Farmer.
Sugar Cake Made Without Eggs:
Eight ounces of sugar. four ounces of
butter, ono large coflce-cupful of milk.
nutmeg to flavor. or carrawav seeds.
two teaspoonsfuls Of baking powder.
one and a half pounds of -four. Mix
mp like biscuit, the butter melted and
added TO the milk with the surar.
Roll out and bake i'm a shallow ban.
Brush over with milk before baking.
J0IedO Biddr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

~ Philadelphia editor who has
Just been visiting Mr. Blaine tells an
interviewer: understand me. James
6. Blame doe. not seek the nomina
ton, for he told me so This j. rare
case, indeed, OF journalistic innocence
and credulity 49, tHjc09o Times
Considering the horrible failure
Blaine made in the brief time he was
tanning the foreign policy OF the Gov
eminent Democrats can regard his as
sauitN upon the foreign policy of the
present Administration with eouanim-
lty. Cicceiniid PidiHdc0ier.
The Republicans of Indiana
want the purity of the ballot-boN main
tanned. IL will he recalled 10 mind
That several regiments of soldiers from
other States voted in nearly every
ward ~ indianapolis under the dirrc-
tioh OF the Republican committee. dur
ing the war. BuHoio IYmcs.
by the way. was il not jaime.
G. Blaine who some time AGO said h..
had retired from polite, and wa, oo.
ing to devote the rest OF his time +, lit.
erarN labOr~? Since tho laboriuo men
OF Maine have concluded to oppo,c bie
candidates II appears that il would
have been better for Mr.. Blaine II bc
had kept this promise. - CAicago N,u.
On the 9Th of next March Will
lam Malone steps down and ont of the
senate never TO return. There have
been men IN this country who. i'm their
day and generation. felt the full weioht
OF the peoples Scorn and hatred. but
not one among them all ever sounded
the depth OF misery that Malone i,
destined to reach. atlanta CogsfJy.
h0H
lit is astonishing that bright Re.
publican correspondents should scour
the South i'm all directions. diligently
interview the negroes. and still hear
never word about tho Freedmen
Bank. or the old forty -acre.-and-a-
confidence game. II is suspected that
these interviews are very ably and
carefully edited before thcy are printed.
So Lo"is Pos'-Djsp4trh
Porhap- The hope fingers i'm the
minds Of some Republican politician,
mat there is no more victory i'm lhe
wave. Of The bloody shirt. but out
among th" people f. is plain tbu the
old era Of sectional or race polite, b,.
passed away entirely. and that here
aiinr The national contests must boo dc.
ridcd ON national ISSUE. and not ON
sectional suimo-itic- Lovisrfl,. rop.
rtry-JVurUuL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
Care Of Farm rnnls.

a. soon A. harvesting is over All the
machines should be- cleaned up and put
in perfect order and carefully stored.
II is much ea -icr IN remember then If
There Is bolt. nut or screw gone. oranv
little rcpoir needed than 10 will be
next season before the, are wanted.
" thc Wpod-wc 3 .- given coat Of
paint and the iron work cleaned and
oiled. or covered with coating Of tal.
low and resin melted together. they
viii last much longer When costly
machines arc left oui of doors for
week ~ time they arc ru-tng out
much faster than they would wear out
WniIc n n.o. N y HlrnM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
The Republican Attitude.

What i. the attitude Of the Rouub.
lean party in this year 1886 regarding
Civil-Scrvicc reform, and what doe il
bctoken' There is abundant condcm.
nation of the Administration for fail
ureS to keep lis pledges i'm this re-
-peci; but what do Republican.
pledge themselves to do in case
power Is given to them? Nothing
at all In Maine, Vermont and mi,
nois there is i'm the platform general
aud rather indifferent reference 10
the matter lu most OF the States il j.
not mentioned 1T all q, an item of the
Republican creed IN Indiana alone
do the Republicans, with apparent
rdrnestne,s. approve the enforcement
OF the Jaw and call for an cNicn sion of
its principles And this while thr
Democratic President in spite of all
mistakes and violations. is doin0 more
and with>tanding more i'm support of
the principles OF The reform than amy
Republican President has had The in
dependence and courage 10 attrmpt.
and Democratic convention. all over
INC imd are committing themselves.
without express qualification. to an.
prOval Of his Administration. and In
many Instances especially commuudiuo
IBIS devotion to Civil-Scrvirc reform
70 looks %, if Republican politician
did not want any extension Of Civil.
Service reform principles until after
tneV get am opportunity go turn out
Mr. Cleveland appOintcr. and I'm inc
offices again with their own class.
~uppO,e Mr.. Cleveland continue. sa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
NEW CHEMISETTES.
Stylish Neck Wear for the Last Weeks 81
the summer season.

stylish Neck Wear for tho Last Weeks 81
the summer season.
New chemiscttes are made wider.
and 50 long that they almost form
vests. a novelty pretty for summer is
the wide turncd-ovcr collar seen on
plated linen and percale vests. This
collar i, in the Byron shape, and the
chcmisettc has tucks or stripes made
to meet in points i'm the middle. These
are so long that they have tapes AT the
end. and an mder-handkerchief at the
back OF the same length to meet belt
or wide tape around the waist.
Canvas and Grape chemisetteS for
dressy wool gowns are made with the
new wide collar and deep cuffs that
turn up outside the sleeves. A row of
feather stitching is on the hem of the
collar and cuffs, and down each side of
the box platte in the middle of the
chemiSette; narrow plaits are on each
side OF this box plat. pretty fash.
ion il that OF working button-bcle
each side of the collar and tying rib
bon bow in it. making long loops that
stand out each side Two smaller
bows arc passed through button-holes
IN eaCn cum.
Aprons, over-skirls, chcmisettes and
mantles have lcngthwise tucks run in
them. through which ribbon is drawn
and arranged i'm loops at tho end
standing collars are made of folds
OF silk muslin or of point d'esprit. and
have ribbon only fourth of an inch
wide passed through them and tied in
tiny bows i'm front. Sometimes five of
these bows are i'm front Of ono collar.
The sleeves have two puffs Of the ma
teriaI OF the collar drawn M by pass
ing the ribbon through them and fyino
bows on the inside seam. The collars
Just described have guimpes attached,
and the pufis give the effect of under
sleeves.
White null and surah chemisettos
have standing collar OF folds that
iastens behind. and the front is pressed
m lengthwisc plaits turned toward tns
middle from each side. Pioue chemi.
settles for travelling dresses have cords
laced across the front between buttons.
Very fine French pcrcalc chcmisettes
have the collar and tiny throat bow
ornamcnted with drawn-work and
there are white linen sets similarly
made with pink, blue or black bor-
der, attached by herring bone or lad
der stitching.
The wide null scarfs or cravats with
drawn-work or embroidery scro,- tho
ends arc again worn with summer
dresses. HnrDCy's B0G0r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24

and mother-m-law re- EDlrH HINGDON.
returned 10 the city ON the train. aud
drove directly to the residence ur Mrs
Kingdom, in Thirty -eighth street
1t is rumorcd that Mr.. Gould aud Miss
Kingdom were married in London about
two months ago, aud that the ceremony
oi Tuesday last was performed TO AVOID
disogrccablc gossip about an clopement
pr forbidden union. MIR could was in
London ON a pleasure trip at the time.
while Miss Kingdom was member of
D1iv $ company now performing in the En-
glsh metrnnnls
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24

TT-T''' ITT.TIN w M. WNTN TTOW The WUWV
labor organizations of America The
Socialist a@itators believe that many
worNmcu members OF these urgauiza.
tions are la principle ii not avoN.
"dIy Socialists. They hope to induce such
men to openly avow their socialism. and
While by NO means ncgecting the objects
inr "hic.. the knights ot Labor. the
Trades Unions. tho Central Labor Union
aud kindred organizations work, to regard
these a- only tilc means TO an end That
end from the point oi view OF tine Social.
.si7 should hr Inc entire cmuncipa ton OF
labor iu Ill lauds from the domination oi
fIlftsII