The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

Another tall. thin anatomy is Ingalls,. and
be and Eugene Hale. of Maine, have evi-
IDENTITY bought their summer suits in part
nership. They have the same cloth, and as
they sit side BY side they are dressed
enough alike TO be brothers Senator In
gals is good deal of dude. He has
been called the hest-dressed man in the
Senate, and in the winter he wears the
most costly OF heavy goods and always has
q red necktie sticking out of his coat breast
pocket He now wears double-breasted
frock coat of light gray. 1t has enough
material in il for an overcoat and it CORE
spends with the remainder of the suit. He
wears q white necktie instead of his red
one, and his long thin neck is ciasped
around BY standing cellar as white as the
driven snow. The vice president looks
cool and pleasant in q business suit of light
brown. He is never hot and he does not
allow himself to appear Otherwise than
smiling. Stewart, the millionaire. looks
like farmer. He has q suit of navy-blue
flannel and his straw hat cost about 81
Senator Blair il another straw-hatted
senator, and John Sherman has a white
Panama which he bought in Cuba few
years ago. He has . gray business suit,
cut very much like that of ingalls,. and he
looks not unlike a wealthy Southern planter
in his seashore dress. Blair looks more
like q Vermont farmer, and his suit is
black and Of light weight. Senator Payne
sticks to his black Prince Albert winter
clothes, and though he walks out TO the
capitol, he is as cold as ice cream. He has
not enough flesh to get warm if he wanted
10. and ne believes in enjoying life and en-
- l.
tors is Butler, of South Carolina. who is the
white-haired Adonis of the Democratic
side OF the chamber. He has a skin as
fresh as that of baby's, and there is not
enough hair on the top of his head to make
his brain hot. He wears business suit
and white vest with lavender necktie.
He keeps the sun from his head By white
straw hat, and usually carries an umbrella
Phiieius Sawyer has thrown off his col
lar, as we'll as his necktie. He has a win
ter neck. and his short fat frame is pasted
to his big strong face by only wafer. The
result is his collars last only 8 few min
utes, and be would. doubt not, throw off
his coat If ne dared. When he is at home
IN Wisconsin he likes 10 work about his
sawmills in his shirt-sieeyes. he is worth,
it is said. about S.. 000. 600. and he has thou
sands of acres of pine lands. Not long ago
an Eastern merchant who wanted 10 MAKE
deal with him was told he was at one OF
the sawmiiis The man followed the Gi-
reciions and went 10 the sagmiil, and see
ing a little fat old man with bald head
and a big nose, in his shirt-sieeves, WORK
ing among the machinery, he ac-
costed him rather roaghiy and asked
him several questions. The fat
old man in shirt-sieeves answered him and
the man then said he wanted TO see Sem
ator Sawyer. "AIl right" said the fat
man, "tell me your business" But /
don't want to talk to you." said the man.
II want to see your chief. Where is the
senator?" Senator Sawyer then disclosed
his identity to the mans great surprise.
and made bargain with HIM based on the
conversation which the man had had with
him when he thought he was workman.
The result was that the senator made
small fortune by the mans mistake.
Senator Cush Davis wears the cleanest
and prettiest white silk neektie in the
Senate His linen is always fresh and his
complexion is GEAR. He is not averse TO
hot weather and his clothes are always in
good order, for his wife buys them for him
and she watches as carefully over his ward
rooe as over her own. Senator Davis sum-
mer drink is glass of iced milk, one of
which he always takes just before he goes
to bed. Father Dawes. of Massachusetts,,
wears q black sifk coat and linen vest.
S.naror Snooner has come out IN summer