The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
CoNCERNrNa pKoPLE or NOTE.
where They VIII spesd the Drowsy
n>~. ~ tA~ eomfug SmuAuaeP

Days Of the Coming Summer.
Under date OF May II. W. A. Crof.
fut writes to the New York World from
Washington as follows:
The capital l. astir with summer re
sort projects and thoughts OF northern
latitudes. The supplemental social
season Is very languld as the foliage
grows green and tick in the parks.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
have passed night at oakview and
will probably ON Monday resume their
residence az that suburban cottage,
bu, they see no chance vi being able
10 get much further from Washington
for a good while They long for the
Adirondack solitude again, and they
will doubtless seek refuge there II Con-
gress adjourns before the middle ot
August. Three senator's and mem
her of congress told me yesterday that
they doubted ii they could get away
before September, but n lively presi-
dental campaign will exert a centri.
fugal force that cannot now he COM
puted.
The president will try to snatch
time enough from his work at the
white house to run out into West Nir-
einia for tive or three days with Sena-
tor kenna. famous as the champion
deer shot and angler of congress,
Kenna is now out along the familiar
mountain streams casting the seduc'
tive fIv. and he viii 60 10 the White
Sulpher permanently. with his hand.
some wife and three bright boys, as
soon as adjournment Is effected.
Col. Lamont owns pretty cottage
Mt sorrento, Ne. on promontory op-
posite Bar Harhor, whence the sum
mer home OF the man of the white
pIume can be distinctly seen. Mrs.
Lamont will go there next week with
the little ones, and the Indispensable
secretary will try TO see them at least
once a fortnight
Major zen. Van Vliet viii go on
Monday to his warm weather home
at Shrewsbury, near Long Branch.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner viii. as
soon as possible 60 10 Nantucket as
usual. The senator has stable cot.
tage at 'Sconset. on the extreme sand
beach nearest Spain, and he thinks II
the loveliest spot on earth for warm
weather. enjoying especially its CON-
plete seclusion.
Gen. and Mrs. Farnsworth VIII re-
treat to Canonicut Island, opposite
Newport, X. l.. declaring II the cool
est portion Of the habitable globe.
Mrs. Senator Ingalls, will go in few
days to Stonington, Conn, with her
sir youngest children, including Ralph,
now In Washburn college, and Miss
Ethel, beginning 10 be pleasantly
known in journalism and magazine
literature. The Oldest son. Ellsworth,
will 60 to Kansas TO look after his
| fathers affairs. After adjournment,
, the president OF the senate will join
his father ut Stonington, and none of
them will return 10 Kansas this year.
Mr.. ingalls, was one OF the old CHEESE
brough family of stonington, and VIII
be among friends.
Mrs senator Plumb, who has been
an invalid for some years, il now re-
criying medical treatment for her ner-
xou- disorders at one IL the New York
city hotels. The Senator goes over
ever Saturday. They have one son IN
California and the other children are
In Detroit at school.
/ Mrs. Secretary Villas, also temper
arily an invalid, has been taken TO
Haddon Hall. Atlantic city, where,
during convalescense. she is accom-.
panied by Miss Villas. Gen. Villas VIII
be there as often as possible. =,
Commissioner of Patents Hall. VII
retire with Mrs. Hall TO Martha
Vineyard for few weeks.
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott viii 60
20 their home NJ Salem. Mass, during
the month. and the secretary intends
10 remain half Of the summer there.
Representative and Mrs. Morrill,. OF
Kansas, will also spend large part ol
the warm months in the vicinity oi
Boston. Mr.. MorriIl'> old home.
Il HAL adjourn frequently, wheth-
er Congress docs or not, says Senator
Vance. thinking Of the handsome cha.
let he has built on the slopes Of the
blue Ridge. He sighs for this shady
retreat continuously. and threatens u
return 70 IL whether or no.
II suppose. says Posfma<tcrfien.
eraI Don Dickenson, that we shall
have to go 60 Sarragansett Pier. ous
usual resort. though IL il getting 80
crowded there that we may make
diversion for the sake of rest have
been working af the Office nights for a
good while now, and ! need IL "
MsS. Justice Lamar will flee 70 the
White Mountain. tHethiehemb early
in June 20 escape from her bot-wea;b.
or foe. hay fever. The judge viii spend
July and perhaps August there.
Commissioner Of Pensions John L.
Black and Mrs. Black and wife have
made no plans In reply % q qnes'
tion about a ho; weather holiday the
general says. II do not know. u
DOES not seem 70 be distinctly ia sight.
He adds no word about 81 Louis of
June S, but there i a far-away book IN
hi. ewes and the thoughtful visitor re
memh~red a, once that > nomination
A. Cieyeland's companion on the tick
- ...s.rI.t .n.L. Al the it.fferereH