davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.



Real estate transactions from january !, lsols
to date are $5,95f.13o.5l There were filed for
record yesterday - deeds, the considerations
aggregating $26,sai.47, an average Of &SsSs7.
Following 10 the list a. furnished by Osborne,
Temper Co., abstractcrs Of title, rooms ., 10,
II and III Colman block:
j. Martin to c. J. Garland, asres in 10, n. &
$500
L. s. to J. E. Walter, sec IS. Is. .. slos.4A
II. c. Wahlburg to Z: Hagbo lots 10 to Is,
IN Moore to G: List, lots Ii and "A, block
W. G. ]. CO. g s. Johnson, lot II. block 8.
D. N. shsnis to NJ. Warren, 8 lots in chsrtoa
II MeiIas 6 F. E. Sander, Wa Of sv,1 Of sw,<,
J. Dale 70 l. II. Wilson, lot 9. block n. Nc
]. W Rochester to A. r. Mitsen. lot %. block
j. Compton to G. A. Pontius, lots Is ana u,
block Z, lots and 9, block 5, lots Is and i6.
0'SeA r. B.. I ie to ~ r. Thomson. blk i
Ira Bronson 70 !; &. Jessup, tracts .. 10. II, n.
J. " Maple to ". F. wilson. : in s. A. Ne
ple's d. G.. 1900.
II. j. Fieischer to j. Higylnson, lots 10, IL, u
l5 Is, II, blk ], T.. Seattle, 800.
IT, s. x. to Fred Drew, ne of se sec e, a,a
U. S. A. to Fred Drew, lots !, ?, sec "a, and lot
"
Bros add to w. Seattle, 600.
ii. A. Pratt to d. A. Gattwinkel ct a., lots q
and .. blk S, Motor Line, 81.
II. A. Prntt 20 Lena Paulson, lot 20, BLK 8
Motor Line, 81.
p l. Reese to +. b. Barrick, lots 10 ana 19.
block ], Puget Sound Park add 70 Des Moines, IN
G. r. Myers TO Moore Land Company, lots In
Mooriand, So
y. B. seeley to C. NJ Bridges. lot 10, block %.
Seelcy's add to Des Moines, so.
d. Shaw to w. T. Cormode, lot IL, block 10,
Queen Anne, and lots and 9, block z, and lots I
and ?, block Q, steel Works add to Kirkland, &cS0
n. X. Eikoos to D. shaw, lots 8 and Q, block 1,
and lots ! and 2, block ., Steel WORKS add to
kirkland, $780,
r j. Carlyle ct al to D. shaw, lot II, BLOCK 10,
Queen Anne add, $225.
A. A. Denny to J. II. Hawley, lot 8, block IL
Broadway add, 81, Ss3lS
a, B. Leweliyn to G. p. Hurd, lots 70 TO- bleek
2, West Side, N,5O0
+. l. Tappan to A. r. Tappan, Of sw and nv
OF sw sec 81, tp ., 5, 5000.
NJ. Heating to ". w. Irwin, u Famous JohnLs
mining claim, 500.
NJ. L O'Rourke TO Maggie Gavilinger, lotD
and 10. g L Circle r r add, $50.
A. Hullto Emma Huber. lott, blocks, Bufke'o
2nd. $3.50.
y. Parkinson to Ira G. BENTON. lot I, block q
Reuton adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
The HEtogeneic System
Is tho 6randest Product Of the
Nineteenth Century.
TIE RESULTS
From This System Of Treatment Are
Among the Naryels Of the Age.
MopEsro. Cal. Nov. . 1907

MoDEsro, CAL, Nov. 2, 1880.
Dr.. J. e. Jordan, Seattle, WASH, My
Dear Sir-Mr. and Mrs. Purvis left here in
August; have just reached Texas and Mrs.
Purvis writes to me that Mr.. Purvis has
been cured by the use Of the medicines
which he used during the time they were
here and on his journey. You will re-
member he had eczema twenty years. He
also had lump on his lip which was very
annoying and it has disappeared entirely.
All he did was to use medicine externally.
He has doctored his face for twenty years
and found nothing before that gave him
any relief
Sometime ago told you about having
such . bad finger. One of my fingers be-
came terribly infiamed and enlarged, the
pain and Inflammation being intense. I
applied the Histogenetic medicines and the
Inflammation and the enlargement has dis
appeared. beg to remain sincerely,
MRS. ]. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
SEATTLE

Tremont Building. GA Front 81.
me moM widely and fAvorably known specls,isss
greatest success Al Chronic. Nervous, BLOOD and
Surgical Diseases, and diseases Of Eye. Ear, Nose
nns q: ras o ss CITY
and Of the Long lsland College Hospital. BROOKLYN
KIN and universal success s IN the treatment and
cure 4 Chronic diseases entite these eminent ply
sicians 70 the full confidence Of the aiicted every
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful .1ects Of early vice end the numerous evils
' PR :rs1I Z BLOOD Sed AID SKIN DISEASES
'pssdy e3rnpessH!y snd per,nsnenslE sqrsd n,s
FILES us TIsT rfa' AND ; aEcTXL ULCERS
euEfS
nsnsls sHa saeessk saffa IN evefk Sc perm
sosl ara ssm S" Ms.fnes:;. foss Msshood
Wsssns:s sna "a delicate disorder: pssal,a. !, Z
disorders skst result nom youthful iolies or the
NARRTED MES. or thoss entering On thar
happy lie, aware Of physical disability. quickly
IsTRTcrUREs radically and safely cured with
out pain detention from business.
Rheumatism. Nerralsia Catarrh. Bronchitia
ia. Tap. Worsn. indisession. Dyspepsis. ccnssips
Don and al diseases Of the vari0ns organs Of the
sas
10 matter what your complaint consul. these
All surgical diseases tumors ana determines r.
suSsssy structure. 81 diseases and deform.ies q
either ~, I'll impedimenis 70 marriage quickly -
eess !. the 0 Ssss svidencs q doesoIs skill
once Hours-9 . m. until p n: Sunday. u 2
ence. All confidential Send ! cent? Il stamps 70
Insure promps reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
SEATTLE. Wash. July S. 1890.

SEATTLE, WASH, July S, 1880.
DR.. J. z. Jordan, Seattle, WASH, Dear
Sir-I recently had very severe attack of
erysipelas, from which one of my eyes was
swollen shut in twenty-four hours. Under
your treatment the swelling was reduced
and was restored in forty eight hours.
am now 81 years old. had q similar
attack four years ago from which laid in
. most critical condition for six weeks
under the hands of . skillful physician.
merely allude to this to show the won
derful valne Of your treatment.
Truly yours,
REV. LYDIA SEXTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12


SO SILL =. li.,:a e.sll.E 80
Up. IN. "a. m.
SEATTLE. March II. 1921.
Exchanges az the seattle clearing house today
amounted to si7s,e9i.ia- The balances were
$3l,6ss.si.
No change was reported in the markets yesser-
day Trade was fair. but shipments of ipcrchan-
disc were lighter than usual. Potatoes are hold
ing their own. but farmers are anxious 10 dis
pose OF their stocks. And dealers are not anxious
to buy heavily, being little suspicious of the
market. stocks are generally light.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twenty four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the Following amounts. By rail Northern Pa
cine l67 tons; Cosumbia& ruyc; Sonud. 80 tons;
Seattle, Lake Shore Il Eastern. % toas. BY
water. K. Mcdonald {, tons: Wasco. =, tons:
". +. Nuuroe, Is tons: State III Washington,
tons: Angeles, TONS: Eliza Anderson. q tons.
trace. I tons Augusta, , tons: 4. X. Robinson,
stons; Favorite.2 tons; Phsntoni, tons. Total
shipments, 4.sy tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECRUITS
Receipts OF produce and merchandise ut the
port OF Seattle during the past twenty -four
hours were as follows: BY rsil--Northern Paci-
nc, Isl tons: Columbia a. Puget Sound, l6i tons;
Seattle, Lake Shore d Eastern, SIS tons. Ry
water-Eenry Bailey, Is tons Waseo, Is tons:
state oil Washington. 10 tons: W. +. Munrne. 6
TONS Clara Brown, 10 tons. Total receipts, 1,59
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MERcHANDIsE.

Hops-Dull; common to choice, 2i(4Soc; Pa
eifc coast, .s-2S430c.
coffee-options opened unchanged to 10 points
Sales. 24.5Oo bags. including March at $3.50
ttI195: AprilS $.1.60GlI7U: May, $lz.6sdi5.70;
spot Rio, quiet and steady: fair cargoes. &c;
sugar-Kaw, firm; Muscoyndo, 50 test, SIC;
copper-Dull; lake, March, 1890
Iead-Sominal domestic, sLs7la
Iin-Straits, s2o.05.
Petroleum-Aprii closed at 7;isc.
| Some commission merchants say that fair
quantities OF California eyapoYGted apric0ts aud
| peaches have been sold the past two Gays. There
| are expectations OF q better msaket before the
end Of the mouth. Choice unpceled peaches
| went for 17tGlSc in bags. according 10 size. A
lot OF apricots sold for l5Gi5c In sacks, and lss
QG171xc IN boxes. The current lower prices serve
20 help the distribution OF raisins in some de-
| gree Current quotations are Oh u line with the
| prices Of last week.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
| BosToS, March 1l.-Ciosing stocks:
Atchison.. ...-..-.. 25l4 Mexican Gen. Com. 1874
Burlington .-,-..-.. san Diego ...---.- 2itz
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
| CHICAGO. March li.-Trading in wheat was
| liberal The opening was = &c lower than the
OF Me then advanced IL more, declined lc I'd.
| vanced lc, eased on &c, ruled stronger aud
| closed about &c higher than yesterday. Re-
| ceipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 10000
| Wheat-steady: cash, es,4@eezzc; May, sl.olss
| 9lolsz: July. s5l< 99ss<c
Corn-steady; cash. sis<c; May. eo1sc
| Oats-Firm; cash, 5l54c.
IArd-Firm; cash, - 80; NAY, $.15x.
| BarIey-Sominal at 6Sc
Rye-Quies ct 94998c.
Whisky-$lS.
shouidsu-Sll00Als; short clear, IS .co05 -:
| short ribs. 35@a06.
| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
4 CHICAGO. March u.-CAttle-Receipts. 1900;
/ weak; natives. ot.o60k5o; stockers, R100&Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
URINE LIKE BRICK DUsT-O X. T. GAVE
HIM ALMOST IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

PORTLAND. Or, July 29-My kidneys were II
dust, and suffered great deal with my back
All remedies were unayailing until / tried tho
Oregon Kidney Tea, which gave me almost In
mediate relief. II. HAMILToN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

FINANCIAL
LONDON, March 1l.-Closing- Ccnsc,s: MonGI
81 lilo: money account, 81 3-i6. q. = Is. 12a32s
u 5. as, sl.os. Bar silver, SD per ounca
Money, lS4pcr cent.
BREADSruFFN
LIVERPOOL. March li.--Wheat-Unchanged
Corn--IIoiders offer moderately; spot and
April. IS I'D steady: March So I'D steady: Nay,
s. sd steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
EASTERN MARKETS.
xEw YORK STOCK ExcHAxaE.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock marke. to-
day was dull and narrow. except for few lead
ing shares. The final trading was marked by
more strength than nj any previous time of the
day, ard the close was dull and firm TO strong,
generally at fractional advances Jersey Central
10 up points. silver has for some time dis
played a hardening tendency, while the stock in
New York has steadily though slowly dimin-
ished during the last two or three weeks, and IL
now nearly 100000 ounces below what il was
at the highest point.
Government bonds, steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, easy; closing offered at 8;
prime mercantile paper. 3 aG7. sterling ex-
change. quiet aud steady; 6o-day bills, $I.S5tx;
demand, A.sS4. Bar silver, 9Siac.
BONDS.
U. s. Is treg.l. .12l ~. s.4,astcoupone) 1o2
y. s. 10 fcoupOns). .I22 Pacific %. 1l1lx
Z. S. Hss (reGl .l02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

SAN Francisco, March 11.-Forecast till =
m. Thursday for Oregon and Washington
weather, except light rains at Roseburg and fol-
lowed by rain at Portland and Fort Caubyo
winds shifting TO easterly; slightly warmer Il
the eastern portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

:s's';'SVsfRrErTAxNCTICE-THE TAX
~ 3He city council In the dIstftct
- lance No. ! 3 IL. to provide for the
~ <sSr5rV street. from Broadway street 70
u - Essfern addition and constru cfing
~ - 3 now due and payable 1t tho
~ ~ treasurer All taxes not Paid
~ lSS3 Of the first publication Of thje
- @Se1ared delinquent, penalty Of B
- e&SsS. ri interest at the rate Of 10 poR
1sSS HI w. MILLER, City CLERK
5ses1aon 81 this notice March 10, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
70 STATES MARsHAIis SALE

1kD STATES MARSHAIss SALE
3SfSd states Of America, Northern Division,
RI washington. IS:
S51;1e % writ venditioni exponas to me a.
e 5s1roe6 nom the district court Of the United
ne northern division Of the district Of
$500. Ia the suit Of +. w. Lake against the
S16nhatsan, her tackle. ETC., In accordance
- eo dated 1t Seattle, WASH, March 8.
=SSsSo1nced in the said court, hereby etvc
S15oe that on the 18th day Of March, 1881.
<ts(Sy O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day a.
~. 10 the said district, I viii sell the sald
Manhattan. her tackle, etc, 70 the highest
tn6h payable at the time u sale.
5ffI "a day Of March, 1891.
s - THOMAS r. BROWN.
United States Marshal
II 4. Blsslow, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
TT01L NOTICES.

= ;e:f1FERIOR COURT OF KING COUN-
'1}Ss n washington. Leandef Lodge.
Sy<S pe6er Peterson and Elizabeth Peder.
2,sife No 1870. Under and by virtue
n eo1e and special execution. issued
<@zS e<oye named court in the sbove en-
- - 70 me directed and delivered, I
Scied upon the following described real
- IN. IN block No. seven "a, In the Lake
~ ~ Nm 70 the city OF Seattle, ACCORDING "a
~ Eat thereof, together with Gil and
~ ~ tGnements. heredttameuts and ap-
~. Notice Is therefore hereby given
~ i5ri7sy the 18th day Of March. 1891, IS
~ n ~ O'Clock 4 m. Of said day, 81 the
Am "a the city Of Seattle, In said King
I'M seil the above described properly 6
Sfon 6 the highest bidder for cash.
[+Ess - ]. H. WOOLERY, sheriff
- ne 10Th day Of February, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

II you are tired taking the large. old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. A man can't stand every
thing. One pill dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
THE MORNING CoCKTAII

Seattle Transfer Company has removed the!e
baggage rooms from Third and Weller 70 Thru
between Cherry and James. Telephone II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
OUicKEsT TIDE 10 OLYMPIA,
xAHrIcHn AND CRAPS HARsoA
THE PASSENGER STEAMER xuLrNoNAH.
che opposition bess,,

che opposition boat.l
Leaves Tacoma from the n. r. wharf daily, ex.
fept Snuday, g = M. sharp. Returning. leaves
Hamitchle l2:AS p. m: olympia 2 p. m; arriving
n Tacoma p. M, connecting with steamers reach.
Ig seattle q p n and which are through boats
Or Whatc0m ant way points.
leaves Baker Bacon's dock. Dot OF Unioe
osseet, Seattle, for Tacoma, at y. m. Sunday
n B.-Thfs boat must be taken from Tacoma for
GrAyb Haxbof country. being the only through boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

Taken before breakfast creates false, Injurious
giish Dandeiion Touic taken before Deelo
strengthens the digestive ofgane ana cneos1S
you to relish hearty meal wtthous tnJuxy -
the atomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

Interest paid on time deposits: general hankiua
business transacted; foreign exchanges houehS
ana sold; drafts and telegraphc transfers sold a.
the banks branch =; also on New York Chicaeo.
Sansda and Hong Kong. Deposits received Sub.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco, CAL. Portland. OF, Tacoma
WASH, victoria, Vancouver, New Westminstor
'Nanainao and KAmloops. Il. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
STEAMER Delta

lescsr' ~ stheia-c olm an dock .. o'clock .. m.
&1rt t;s..,wse une sday and Friday for Einrston
hserS u 10 Bangor, seabeck. Il oms Homs III.
AsS tessNa Port and Union City. Returnimc.
sss0n City at4 o'clock q ma.
! - y. VRouTAAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

REro1T or TnH C0NDrrf0N on THE
Ss..l Neeaoa9 Bank, q eeattle. ln The
~. wseelnStoa. . H. doc q boainesns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
TRADE AND SHIPPING
Exchanges for the Day We're
Sl78,OOl.52.
SHIPMENTS LESS THAN USUAL.
Condition Of the Markets Unchanged
Trade Fair-,rotstocs FIRM but
Dealers Buying Light.
TIDES AT Seattle HANSON roosN.
HIGH WATER iow ~aTgg
- ---------
4 M It. pm. IT, am. Il pm. t.
-------s------s-s--
So lis GA II. Il. ~ ~ !. 81 6.l
AT rogr TowSsr>p
~ 1

AT roRr rews.rsp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

rlugs AT ssArfLk RaKsoa rooAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

last TIME-S1 TO wHATCON ALSO
y freight - reduced rates
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves Harrington 4 Smiths dock loot OF wash.
tngtou street, for Edmonds Clinton. Browns Point
Coupeville, San de Fuca, Utsalady, Deception, An.
ecortes. FAirhayen, Sehome and Whatcor1 Ieayon
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays ct 8. m. Re-
turning leaves Whatcom at q m Tuesda7s
Thursdays and Saturdays. For freight or passage
apply IT wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
MINING srocxs.

Drafts-Sight, Is: tclegraphic, .. Sterling
bilis-Bank, $i.S6la: sight, $4.Sy; commercial,
$aSs. Silver bars, s71sgs Mexican dollars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12

-~s-----------
HIGH WATER iow ~aTgg
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
Had to Play the String Out.

Nan seated himself in chair in q
Chicago barber-shop and ordered one
plain shave, without tonic. Look
here" he said, by way of amendment,
"I've got an awfully tender face and I
want you to be very careful with it.
The barber promised solemnly to re-
turn it to him as whole as he found it,
and then he proceeded to strap his
razor finely. He lathered his particu-
lar customer carefully, took his ear ir
his hand, and with one swipe removed
beard, lather, and cuticle from hair to
chin. The patient howled with pain,
and, sitting bolt upright in the chair,
he eyed the barber reproachfully.
"What in - are you trying to do ?"
he demanded, angrily.
"You see, my razor is too sharp"
apologized the Chesterfeldian barber.
cit is SO sharp that when it takes hold
it will not let go, and I am obliged to
play the string out"
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
LANerRY's MAeNrFYrNe MIRROR.

A sscomplexion artist" with an over
powering curiosity as to the methods
which the Langtry adopted in her mar
velous get-up bribed her maid to admit
himlinto the, lady's dressing room one
night when she had gone to the theatre.
He saw long dressing-table Uttered with
all the paraphernalia which beauty en-
ploys to enhance its charms, but what
struck him most was large oval magni-
flying mirror, which was hung ip the
most searching light. The treacherous
maid Informed the pushing Paul Pry that
her mistress, after making up her face
before an ordinary mirror-went all over
it again in front OF the unfattering mag
nifer, carefully blending her powder and
and rouge, softening the too trenchant
lines of penciled eyebrow, and plucking
out vagrant silver hair which would
assert itself too boldly.
Incipient crows feet, almost imper-
ceptible lines at the corners of the mouth
and across the forehead, the forerunners
of age, are by this means revealed in
their horrible reality, and indicated to
the masseuse on the next visit. The
magnifying mirror is more truthful than
ones deadliest rival, but the woman who
must make art do duty for nature will
find it her best and truest friend. Ms-
cago, Herald.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
WOMEN FOR CONDUCTORS.

The conductors on the new Columbian
coaches, which are soon to be running
in Chicago, are to be women. "That, ="
says the Tribune of that city, .'means a
revolution in street-car etiquette. The
sex, which has long suffered from mans
rudeness and domineering ways, which
has invariably been compelled to ride a
whole block beyond its destination be-
cause of mans inattentiveness, which has
never been allowed an opportunity to get
on or off street car without unbecoming
haste, which has endured-1ot in silence
always-untold imposition from heartless,
shameless, impolite, mean, contemplate,
despicable persons whose tyranny is
legalized by their uniform and bell
punch, will now have a chance to get
even. Women, pretty young women,
with tight fitting braided jackets and
jaunty little caps, could not be rude
under any circumstances"
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
BLONDE OR BRUNETTE BEAUTY.

An artists rule as 20 color is: Choose
carefully only those tints of which du-
plicate may be found in the hair, the
eyes, or the complexion. A woman with
blue-gray eyes and thin, neutral tinted
complexion is never more beccmingly
dressed than in the blue shades IN which
gray is mixed, for in these compilations
there is certain delicate blueness. A
brunette is never SO exquisite as in cream
color, for she has reproduced the tinting
of her skin in her dress. Put the same
dress on colorless blonde and she will
be far from charming, while in gray she
would be quite the reverse. The reason
is plain-in the blondes sallowness there
are tints of gray, and in the dark woman's
pallor there are always yellewish tones,
the same as predoninate in the cream
colored dress. Women who have rather
forid compilations look we'll in various
shades of plum and heliotrope, also in
certain shades of dove-gray, for to a
trained eye this color has tinge of pink,
which harmonizes with the flesh of the
face. Blondes look fairer and younger
in dead black like that of wool goods or
velvet, while brunettes require the sheen
of satin or gloss of silk in order to wear
black to advantage. - Fashion Basar.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
CRAZE eRowINe FOR WOMEN.

So much of the work of trimming,
pruning and harvesting the grape is
easily done by women and children, it
is surprising that the management of
vineyards by women is not more general
than it is. The gains from this pursuit
are also, if it is properly managed,
greater than in any other where such
pleasant employment is provided. Bear
ing vineyards can be bought at figures
where even low prices for fruit will not
prevent good return on the investment.
Or if other means of earning living
can be provided, land may be purchased
and planted with young vines, that will
need little more care than a field of corn
until they come into bearing. In all the
ape-growing regions, much of the work
in vineyards is done by women and chill
dren, and those engaged in such work are
always delighted with it.-Boston Cult
Gator.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
WHERE WOMEN PROPOSE,

Argonia, Kan, has just had the ex-
perience of one of the most unique we'd
dings that any place can boast of. Ar
gonia is under woman rule. The town
officers are all women, and, in fact, when
it comes to official business the men are
not in it. This peculiar and to a certain
extent abnormal condition of affairs has
given to the ladies gu independence of
thought and action that is far in ad-
vance of the ordinary women of the
country.
Not only do the married ladies enjoy
greater freedom and broader views, but
the girls and young ladies take on freer
thought. There has been growing in
dependence among the young ladies, and
at a small evening party some weeks ago
the matter of equal rights was discussed
by the young of both sexes. The young
men took the ground that while the Ia
dies could vote and hold office there
were some instances in which they had
to acknowledge the supremacy of man,
the matter of courtship and marriage be-
ing specially referred to.
lnls at nrsL was poser LOT tne iauleS,
but Miss Ella Smith said she thought she
had as much right to go courting as
man had, and if she wanted to marry
man she would ask him. The matter
was looked upon as joke, but few
days afterward the young lady made
good her assertion by calling upon Wal
ter Tiffin, and, after a brief conversation,
proposed marriage.
AS she was one Of the most desirable
young ladies of the town she was eagerly
accepted by the fortunate young man,
and the wedding came off last Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mrs. James Gibson, who is
Justice of the Peace of the town. The
wedding was joyous affair. and it Is
said the innovation will spread. .-sSas
Francisco Examiner.