davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

cred with fcelle colored passemen,erie,
heavily streaked with gold. It is lined
with yellow satin, and the contrast of tan,
yellow and gold is harmonious and charm
ing.
A half long cloak is an exact copy of a
mans inverness cape, and has the great
advantage of being very easily slipped on,
the body having large. loose arm-holes.
and thus avoiding any annoying struggle
with the dress sleeves. It is suitable to be
made in cloth of any color with brilliant
lining.
A Louis XIV. cape. intended for an opera
mantle, is of Parma violet plush, lined
with silk of the same color. The fronts
are handsomely embroidered in colored
silks. the effect being heightened by gold
and silver threads. and the neck is tied to-
gether with silken cord, finished with tas-
sells. A second opera mantle is of dove.
coiored cordurette, trimmed with gold and
white galoon and edged with mixture of
peacock and heliotrope ostrich feathers
The lining is of heliotrope surah, brocaded
In small floral design. A lovely carriage
cloak represents a deep coachman's cape,
modified. however. by being shaped to the
waist and hanging in three folds from
each shoulder. The material is ivory
cloth, adorned with gold passementerie, en-
riched with jewels. bordered with peacock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

nant wedding. Miss Fanny Locke. Of
Chicago. who Wa married to John Ken
neth Mckenzie ! few weeks ago elected
that the same selection shonld Be sung &
her wedding IN Gracs church.
The entire bridal party, clad in full
dress, wore Mckenzie plaids over the left
snouider ont Of graceful compliment to
Kenneth. my King.
We ere becoming very English. indeed.
-. Anson Phelps Stokes treated AL the
gendefolk Of Lenox 20 : musicale upon her
own grounda ~ sop to American indie
pendenco : small admission fec was
charged, but not enough TO cover tho trav-
cling expenses Of the artists, let alone their
hire. Mn. Stokes will not Be allowed to
heve monopoly Of this sort Of thing. -
other hostesses are preparing grounds and
engaging talent for similar exhibitions Of
benevolencs.
You must not wear garters- Truly, you
must not. Vassar has frowned upon them.
yenness- Miller has declared them unheaifh-
ri, the Ladies' Athletic Club thinks they
disdgure the contour OF : pretty leg and
the Dclsarte physical culture classes have
decided that no young woman can be sinu-
0usly lovely strapped In carriers.
The lovely jewelled ones are worn. But
they are only for looks-just a. blum, for
they ers put On 50 loosely that they have
70 b fastened to the stocking all ardAnd.
The real work is done by long side classics
that work on the pulley principle and are
made 70 run up and down the legs and
around the waist like harness.
"all's true that hear IN the
Kitchen" Richard Mansfield has consti-
tuted himself = committee of one to revise
tho pronunciation Of the actors and
actresses ct the Madison Square theatsr.
This most irreproachable Of all elegant i'm
stfutions received . shock when Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

among the poorest paid workers in the
United States everyone has known for a
long time. Forty or Fifty dollars month
is not enough to support refined young
woman in the metropolis.
In the first place she cannot obtain board
for less than s. per week. Then there is
her laundry bill. and her dressmaker and
milliner. to say nothing of the shoemaker,
toilet article dealer. dentist druggist and
physician. And then there are her car
fares and her lunches. Both Of these
amount to nice little items in the course of
a wear. In smaller cities. where one need
rot ride and can always go home to lunch,
the months pay goes further, but in New
York it Is nothing at all
The New York teachers are going to take
care of thems selves If the school board won I
take care of them. They are now organic
ing Q fair on . gigantic scale that will
eclipse and totally put out every other fair
that has been held in Gotham for years.
The proceeds of this entertainment are to
be put toward fund for pen sioning teach
ers who have served 6ve-and-thirty years.
Il viii also be used to help teachers who
are i'll and penniless.
Won't you buy Q ticketf
CARRIE CARELEsa
NEW YoRK. Oct. 20. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
in MELANCHOLY DAYS
The Maiden's Fancy Turns to
Gowns and Cloaks.
ooRoEous-HuEDL LOUIS XIV. CAPE
4 Noticeable Prevalence Of Cornaowsr
Blus-New Fans and Dress shoes-
Hosiery Tasts Running Riot.

NEW YoRK. Oct M--r Copyrighted 1890 ]
Now. In all verify, are 1.-THE melancholy
days" near at hand. We realize that the
luxurious, dreamy fdling OF summer Is
over. and 80 in the autumn the maiden 8
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of ball
Gowns and opera cloakh II her purse hap
pens to know the plenishment Of spare
cash, her fancies may soon become reali-
ties, as the many establishments are per-
feet blaze of glory with myriads Of charm
Ing autumn novelties.
Browns and reds will prevail as leading
colors. followed by touches OF yellow for
millinery purposes. As far as regards out
door wear. jackets are to be longer and
cloaks looser than ever. Sleeves will re-
tain their present size and shape. and
feather trimming will hold q prominent
place - adornment for either dresses or
wraps.
How one il prone to fall into . rsveris
over discarded opera cloak-what men,
cries are awakened. calling the old sensa-
tons into new life. But tho seasons come
and 60. and with them new fashions and
new feelings. One may long to wear the
Old cloak of last season in order to revive
old sentiments, but the probability is that
II i too short for the present demand Of
fashlon and . short opera cloak seemingly
fails in its purpose. Undoubtedly the most
desirable cloaks are the long ones. Among
the many newly imported examples, per-
haps the simplest. and yet the handsomest,
Is one which entirely envelopes the figure
and is made in loose coat shape.
The material is reseda green-faced cloth,
lined throughout with white corded silk,
and has wide bell sleeves. The front closes
upon the right, and IL edged like the
sleeves with broad white silk braid, upon
which is woven Greek key pattern in
silver. Silver drops edge the sleeves and
the rolling collar. This style Of cloak,
which Is 20 comfortable and easily adj
justed, could be adopted in any combma-
ton of materials. but would be especially
successful in brocaded silk. lined with q
suitable shade OF plain satin, and with
heavy Ievers on the sleeves and down the
front Of the same. Another similarly
shaped cloak is made of tan-colored benz
galine, having . pointed plastron. high
collar, and long, square, open sleeves, COW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

made in every costume, tint and shade of
tint
There are innumerable new fancies in
dress shoes which reach US now and then
from abroad. One of the latest is the aOr-
leans" beaded shoe in any color, with an
ankle strap which closes with single
button.
The Cinderella" in any combination of
colors. is very dainty, having an upper of
kid and . goloshe with fancy edging of
patent leather. For evening slippers the
"Kenilworth," in varied shades, II very
pretty, and LA Tosca," which has white
kid backs and black glace kid fronts and
heels. will in all probability prove very at
tractive. Equally worthy of admiration
are the "Charles H." embroidered with
jet or bronze beads, according to the kid.
and the "Zebra," in black and white col
ored stripes.
1t is rumored that gloves will again be
worn outside the sleeves, and both the
gauntlet and mousQuetaire will be shaped
with that idea in view. Russia leather
gloves are in great demand, and as they
are so thoroughly durable, they can not be
considered dear at = higher price than the
ordinary kid.
Taste in hosiery is rather running riot
among bright colors just now. If they are
black, they are patterned with gay colors.
Stripes are popular for evening wear, and
in these are combined chocolate and pale
blue. pink and cinnamon, gold and brown
and gold and black. For day wear verti-
cal hair stripes. blue and gold on a black
ground. are preferred before other patterns.
Cashmere stockings with open-work fronts
are sought after.
There are no indications that the plain,
straight skirts are going out of vogue, in
spite of paniers and founces. Fashion Is
creditably rational at present, and may
she long remain so. ELLA STARE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Mansfield insisted upon say Calais AZ If it
were spelled 'Callis." and then he declared
his intention Of gong to walk upon the
''mal. No 'mell" for him, nor yet
''mawl" "Mal' it is, dat and straight
There have been and are vet going to be
moro weddings this fall than you can
shake . stick ct. American democracy
and European aristocracy will wed regard
less Of money or age.
Many of Hymen's knots have been tied
between contracting parties where the girl
did not have sou and the young man
could boast his millions. One notable case
Of this IL Mr.. Oliver Ames. son of mil
lionsire, who is betrothed to Miss Elise
West, who had nothing 1t all
It 10 not always the girl who il the Maud
Muller OF the engagement More than
once . handsome face and charming
voice has attracted IN heiress-lover to q
struggling hero-ditto.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
have been welcomed with open arms by
their American friends. The duchess is
less stout (shall We say simmer r than she
was. The "Juke" is . little balder.
They are now ct Tuxedo. and on their re-
turn will be extensively entertained by
friends on Fifth avenue.
II Is understood that the Duchess will
continue the rigid course Of grooming that
she followed to reduce her weight when
last in America.
It was beautiful sight to see Otero, the
danseuse. out riding with the Due dor
leans. Otero's slim, lovely figure and
brunette type of face looked in charming
contrast to the noble Dues blondness.
Otero sits horse beautifully and looked
. more fitting match for the Duo than his
ill-favored cousin Marguerite to whom he
is betrothed. am told that his worship
was greatly annoyed when Otero calmly
refused to accompany him tosDelmonico's
as she had made Q previous engage
ment."
In America nice customs do not "cour-
tesy to great things" as they do in the land
whence comes our titled visitor.
That New York school teachers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

- C0kNELlUo vANDEkDlLE
BE old-time egg-nogg, except that
~ the white Of eggs il ussd and the
test Of gin. Such mixture is white in
siass but rsddening 70 the cheeks and
tvuey woman has kissable spot, 20 the
Mperts. or rather. tho connoisseurs say.
@uettmes, though not often, this sweet
~ y her mouth. But few women have
Ana lovely full rosebud lips and that
MAN Cupid-bow curve that make Ep-kiss-
Is heavenly.
0lssn the kissing spot Is Just in front Of
- ~; sometimes it Is between the eyes:
nay Be just under the chin, or, yet,
lump upon the cheek itself. Whatever or
Naetever may be her most kissable spot
MT CHIC girl knows it and. at the proper
Ae1snt turns It prettily and temptiugly
~ asgravatingly toward the one whose
leaee u mind she has planned to destroy.
may b dreadfully naughty to thus
eaeoarase and make . speciality, 90 to
peax. Of osculatory performances, but
.oo mas the heart to criticise fair Hebe
And, surely. II fair. pretty Hebe displays
- chsrms too recklessly, ono cannot
asme Cupid II be claims his own.
Inc higher or altitudinal education OF
'0xs housemaids. upstairs girls and wait
- has not been thrown away, from an
ensstc point Of view.
e past days, when our Biddy wished TO
gm warning" she was prone to appear at
asung-room door with toasting-fork IN
&c aand, begrimed face and frock that
80 one tremble lest II should not pre-
q = decent integrity until the interview
= ~ over. 6lipshod and down-at-the-heel
3 We time, Bridget was doubly 20 when
nad made up her mind to leave.
~ not 20 with our iatter-day domestics.
ICY VII be pert and pretty though the
ssssf-pipes burst and the skies fall.
. we're speaking of night robes. Do
~ Know that the French women do not
- night gownsf At least, We would not
: sluef them worthy of that name, for
q ~ night dresses are little short bits of
eo aosurdities. reckless and sleeveless
= ~ aalf Of lace. The whole garment in 40
- ana sheer and gausy that it could be
- through lady's bracelet
!, Ans u I'll French woman wears a she
- herself down to peace and sleep.
OF that, my American sister, who
enwrap yourself in fannels and long
h. 40 gowns, head bsndanna and toilet
aals 10 bridesmaids dress at an sut-
Wedding Pale yellow Bengaline of
quality cut very decollete Fine
NC. meliowed and yellowed by age, Is
pa around the neck. Full lace sleeves
~ caught at shoulder with topaz pins and
- anne jewel clasps the lace Ut the front
. oack OF the neck.
. sslow suede shoes are tied with gold
over pale yellow silk stockings. The
1aes are bare Gas are also the brides
In the fror.t of the hair 10 q feath-
sfette tipped with gold. The costume
'ened tor dainty bit of blonde love-
Wish You Good Isr-' Name
1ofd was 81 y-Ten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

feather ruching and lined with pink in the
make of silk well known rs chine.
On many of the new little cloaks which
our English cousins term ''smart" looking,
braiding almost entirely covers the cloth.
One of gray tweed is beautifully braided
all over in vermicelli pattern with black
silk, sleeves and oil being done alike. The
coat is cut straight and rather loose, some
thing in the shape of an old-fashioned
sacque. Another of pilot cloth, in warm
ruby tone. Is cut to simulate a pea-jacket,
with braiding of the darkest shade OF
myrtle green woven with dead gold
threads. This garniture covers the sleeves
and collar, and Is carried rs q band Oh
round the bottom Of the coat
A stylish Louis XIV. coat of faced cloth,
in rich mulberry tint. recently made for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
A CLEAN BALANCE SHEET

Is NO less desirable in the affairs OF cities than
In the business OF individuals While casting
about over the great state OF Washington for .
furure home, 3he thoughtful individual win
never lose sight of city like Fairhaven. which,
without . boom, shows at the end of the frsr
year modern public Improvements costing over
81 600, 0o0 without q dollar of debt bonded or
otherwise. to struggle under hereafter. Fair
haven begins its second year with S25 600 cash
in the city treasury. 5000 hopeful, trusting peo-
coast terminus OF the Grea Northern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
leaves Sekttle 5:oo e M daily. No change Of
cars and 2ii miles the shortest route to Chi.
cago: tourist sleeping cars through placing pas
sengers in Union depot ten 10 fifty hours ahead
of other lines A. Chilberg, city ticket agent,
depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

ron ore not engaged to BE-
2rried you really oughtto r.,
~ & II very much the fad this
III You need not keep Il 0p
- 60 70 do 90 beyond this Sec
S ean, upon breaking your en-
III 8 social notoriety rs . gay
SI0oys ind some one ready and
you. ron know, II you are
noow now 70 make the most Of
1Ss ~ engaged. Wear pretty
- your face clean and clear of
foid your head erect. learn to
louuly and cultivate an even
I'd vii b sure to get there
Sorat Fortress Monroe and Old
~ & said TO b charming just
80 nav WOO with its freshness
irving facilities; Tuxedo may
lk ia Eaiety and exclusiveness:
81 ionable ones exclHim: "Giye
Old Point forever. !"
= u this lovely spot attempted
rake Il the place Of places for
n6rtjes.
y have partially succeeded. II il
fashionable than Ct any pre-
: y this season, and the society
- charming intermingling of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

$4,000 worth of diamonds al cost the NEXT ten
days q W. 9. Giiger's. nc Front street, sullivan
Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

skirt is festooned with shrimp pink velvet
ribbons caught up with the same shade of
"Prince of Wales" ostrich tips.
Dress fans are all light and ilmy and del
icate. Some OF the prettiest and most ar
tistic of those lately imported are made Of
white crepe de chine, decorated with dainty
crayon drawings. This Is . refreshing
change from the brilliant, hand-painted,
Haunting variety. Another gauxs fan has
garlands of artificial flowers, which can be
arranged upon the edge and transposed to
harmonize with the change Of gowns.
Feather fans still hold their own, and are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Cure your rhsumatism tor slS with . betsl Z
Of Hoore'e Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

skookum loot Hair Grower cures dandru&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Pullman reservations maae for al points Rs
via the Northern Pacine railroad. tne vesttbuled
sleeper and diniug-car line. A. Chtiberg. city
ticket agent. 7l6 second street. Boston block; =
1onkin, depot ackes agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

All classes OF tickets reading wa 10 Unton
Pac1nc 70 the Hast are rood VIA Sali LAke CtIy
and Denver without extra charge A. c. 4 arsiu
general agent. 7o5 second street, Boston btock
&. L BALDWIN, agent CITY docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

6kookum Root Hair Grower II guaranteed %
do al that h claimed for II, or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

ls-karas wedding r,nsa at Basyea sos Front
street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
Oil Field Notes.

The largest well yet struck in th'
Hundred foot territory is Steel d Cos on
the Humphrey The rig of this well wa
burned some weeks ago, and another wa
built and the tools run last Tuesday eve
ming. when the well began flowing slowly
and gradually increased until column O
pure oil was spouting over the derrick
The flow was estimated at 300 bbls. az
hour. and as no arrangements had Deer
made for big well, much of it was lost.
The Brandon & Colestock No. 6, reached
the sand Friday night, and is rated at Zo'
bbls.
Colbert d Co.'S No. 8,in the J. G. Brandon
started to pump last Friday at $50 bbls.
The well on the Shuster farm near Mt
Chestnut is reported to have 1000 feet oi
oil in the hole.
The Butchers well No. 3, on the Rich
ards farm. Bakerstown field, is rated at 5C
bbls day; the Clendenning farm well il
yet doing % bbls. an hour.
A New Castle Co. drilled a dry hole al
Camp Run.
The we'll on the Orphans Home lot il
Zelienople was torpedoed last Monday, and
Is reported good.
At Glade Run the Forest Oil Co.'S vel
on the Stamm, drilled some time ago and
thought ~ be no good, is doing 800 barrels
a day.
At Gallery the Boggs oil Co. got small
well on the Boggs.
The big we'll on the Kornrumpf is pump
ing 60 barrels en- hour, and tie Co has
located another we'll GOO feet north OF the
gusher. and Hardman has located one on
the Byerly about 400 feet southeast of 1t.
Hunter & Cummings finished a 150-barrel
well on the Kamerer, Eastern Belt, Fri
day, and the Showalter Bros. well on the
Wiles il rated al I25 barrels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
Action OF the p. p. A.

At the meeting of the Producers Pro
tective Association in Butler last Friday
evening the following preamble and reso'
lutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has been alleged thal
Thomas W Phillips, President OF the FRO
ducers' Protective Association, and oil oul
local assembly. having sold a portion of his
nrndnring interests in Butler county to the
Standard Oil Company, he would be un-
willing. as we'll as unable. TO act in con
nection with our association, either as
President or for the welfare OF the pro
ducers; and
WHEREAS, We have heard the reply Of
Mr.. Phillips TO the unjust conclusion which
is attempted to be drawn from his action
aforesaid, and.
WHEREAS. Mr.. Phillips has expressed q
willingness TO call a special meeting of the
General Association of the Producers Pro
tective Association, as provided by the
constitution. and that he is ready and will
ing to act in harmony with and support
any measure for the benefit of the produ-
GERS that may be adopted by said Assocla-
tion.
Resolred, That we hereby express our
continued confidence in him as one of the
leading producers, and his entire loyalty to
us. believing him now to be, as he alway:
has been, free and untrammelled friend
Of the producers of oil, one OF whom he Is,
as well as friend of the laboring classes
connected with the industry.
ResoIred That being in a position to
know. we further answer said charge aud
firmly believe the allegation TO be false.
We further believe that no other man IN
the oil region of Pennsylvania has Gone oI
Is now doing more to obtain fair puce ioi
crude oil and good wages for labor than
Mr.. Phillips.
Resolred, That in justice to Mr.. Phillip:
and as a notice to whom it may concern,
the foregoing preamble and resolutions be
given to the press of the oil country.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Phillips, who addressed the producers at
length
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
Fatal Accidents.

james McElheny, a well-known oil man
and resident of the South Side. Butler. met
his death at well on the Barnhart farm in
Connoquenessing Twp, in which he had
an interest, last Saturday morning. He
happened TO be il the derrick while the
men were pulling the suckerrods, and was
standing directly under the suckerrod
board, when it fell and struck his head
fracturing his skull, and killing him in
stantly. He moved to Butler from near
Millerstown two years ago and leaves n
wife and two children. He was about 48
years of age, was born and raised in Slip
peryrock Twp, and his wife was a daugh-
ter of Chas. Stewart, of Cherry Twp.
The Brandon & Colestock well No. 6, on
the j. W. Brandon farm, in Connoque-
Messing Twp, reached first pay streak last
Friday, and flowed over the derrick. That
evening while Iohn Young and VIM. Blk
Ter were on tour, the well made a sudden
and strong flow of gas, which ignited from
the forge. The explosion burned Mr.. Blk
Ter and Mr.. Youeg and set fire to the rig.
which was entirely destroyed. Mr.. Bixler
was so terribly burned that he was made
helpless, and was carried to Mr.. Black 5
boarding house near by, where he died next
day Mr.. Young was taken to his-home in
Centre Twp, and will recover.
Mrs NJ L. Cunningham, of Cory, Pa, a
daughter of Joseph Blakely, of North
Washington, was run over by a runaway
horse, and died on the 29th ult. She was
buried in the NJ Z. cemetery in North
Washington on the Sd inst.