davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE PETROLEUM MARhEl.
NEWS FROM THE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude certificate market continues 10 weaken In
spite Of further declining tendency In the output 81
the Mcdonald pool The Yield OF the pool has fallen
10 10000 barrels a day, against $1,000 % $1,000 bar
rels last week. The lack of speculative vigor I'M
fnvorlbly affects values and II Is also feared that the
spring will bring IN increased production IN Other
southwestern folds There sales at tIt stock
ENchange Yesterday but at the Consolidated ENchnng'
some gain was made in trading. The dealings amounted
closing being steady at 80 IL cents, against 81 -
cents on the preceding day.
The quotations for refined oil were unchanged at
q 40 cents I'm BARRELS and I.JO cent? III cases.
Foreign quotations we're: Antwerp. III Ia francs :
Bremen 6.55 marks: London, 3 3-@5 7lGd.
OH CITY Penn Feb. 24.-Natonal Transit certificates
opened at 594c highest. 594c lowest 3si.c; closed.
5s'sc. sales - coo bbs ccaranees 10000 bb!s: ship
Pttsbarg Penn, Feb. 24Notiona Transit certificates
ops-ed at 59'sc closed at 5sec highest ''sci lowest
5Ssc. 40
opened at 59c closed 5Sssc highest. SOC lowest 51sc
clearanccs. $4,000 ibis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
TIE ST1TE or TRADE.

ramor Feb 24nFo%r g@et AIM gnena "s Ts,
Fl o3 ga Oh -; March and May 20 Fl ,o % . 3i%
II o. steamer, NO. = red ~ receipts. S'o2o es on,
Wheat easier Fnit 37co ri %: Longberry; $lG ~ o.
corn frmcr: mixed. pot February and Maicn ,o%
A. itg47 &c: receipts, 1-j.-oo bush: shipments.
@3s.5ss bush ,tock sos .l5o bush sales. a.F2ooD
dull 49c OatS steady but quiet. No whit, Vest
EN-. &C. No mixed do. 36 lee receipts. 200
% gGc ' lid receipts 1906 bush took 6o.ol6 bush.
Ifay firm Crd 70 choice Timothy Fl3a "a "Iph
Visions steady Butter steady better feeling, re- 70
cc.ptS light: creamery-Fancy. 90 3oc; 40 fair 10
2ic; good to choice. .oa 22c oIl,.tnc @2G DO ia I
10 good. 19a@1c. -t'rc packed. l1o loc. Egg nt.
settled, ~ coffee ,teady Rio cargo fair Il a ~
copper steady; refined. 10 l-2c. Whi'key stendy.
Buffalo Feb e4-ony carload demand f9r sprI n,
- o3. closing at Al Oh cars no Northe r., SOFA
az ~ 90 "a ~ 90 - in store, closing nj - VI -
. cars Minneapolis No Northern sold at ~ a-4 &c;
M g6 :, Sc closing AZ 97c 40 > northern. !}c VIM
ter wheat In fair demand and unsettled cars No. ,
rd .od M - oias - oi - closing at II o. = asked
.o Id At 9.c car do -d at o6c car No. extra
rcd soid nj 00c No. ! white. 81 90 3i asked. Corn
I'm better demand. closing firm ut ontsid" prices .
cars No. ye9w sd a, 40 "a cn m rs y.I nars
od at - 40 s oIS No. Sd at oa ~ dn
- 3-lc; No. mixed 80 lie asked: BARLEY dull ana
GA zoe Michigan SEA soc Canada. s5o9Oc. Rye
40 = g2c bid. Flour steady. fair trade best spring
- o5a - u winter - 55a 800, Mlii,ed hrmDr'
ccipt,-Whcat 1000 bush corn. %. 900 bush; oats.
9o@o GOO '%.n S , 6oo Ssb $4,000 bush '"'
BOSTON Feb 2i.-Thc markets are without material
Change. Receipts Flour, 1000 bhS, r,ooo hcHs |;
corn, 5000 bush; oats, 10000 BUSH shorts @'I
tons
chicago Feb 2i-rhc leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
LIVE sIOcK MARKET.

TO- sSld or iai7 SsdIj5 cacod' export
~ ,ro'' o COM III" rn,d Dr.,cd Beet compny.
.arola, ~ I1.n1n' 'oml"nI5, .hi IssolS'
nnd =, carload, for The market, which all hut carload,
werr ior Jcr.ey CITY. There wc-c very few rally goo
prl,, ap % Moadays ar.r. but all other GRADES wgIe
aul ana e,lrJ 1a C' y ,tmG. of ats or rS1rt
Poorest to b., steer, .ol At - 9e@si - ~ 100
at :, 80 and hccr~ at - oidtJ 80. and choec
Cty dr,-.,d BEEF quiet previous quotations OF a; oe
las, private cable advice quote rirecrat.d beef
selling at llal.c top l2te ''na,fa es"G "',lhf; ,
hi. week neither thr ,nion; lnman. WHIT" Sta or
Anchor nc'. have any bat sailing with boxes nor 'rsh
The romcranlan TAX, out to;mo,row as caus for
child and sul1l.rs'f thc i.nn,y ,Ania which ,ai,d
s In M ye "r , 5' Ss 9 7o an Tor the same party
sa.r"D mp MSin,I,oo Co.. 2: .icaro tors iess n
f 10 DO iss 5 ai zoo - Do sS IS a. = i o.
;'S 81 = =. 20 90 DO S S l' g T. S So ~ At
e , % eG !, and 1 ls se .ns c 40 oG
o It :: ' g = $S s5 at at z g. st. S' $50 S'
&c%ton s Gmet, st. Lou. st-cr, 1902 n at - 70;
100 ~ at ! - Il DO $i r. 2, s 20 i ID d. ~
g. 1t ) 5@ = 81 TO- 10 $3.50 n a! " b e%S s,% 5 i1g
M7,' 1913 n At - - -; Z VT m COWS l4S5 H. At
snenq,n e, cu.c.; - c4r9sS sc . l3oi n at . @
9 DO 1901 n At ~ 90; IL DO 1905 N, at - l2s do
1850 n $500 - indiana do. 1000 y a, q 90; oni5
do tg at 70 Ie,oS DO iaio ia a. h 80 =
DO ii4t n At ~ 10 y d. 2, il23 n at = - Indiana
~ 40; = '.bandbo>.e." at az pr 81.
o s' a. . s5G ' ,on o e a. q 3. bulls
MIICH Eeccipt- oNer all rold. 1874 head.
%a pc S G v "" as 5% G 80 cow Per Si h aa
oc Ma cG 20 a s. 30 ?5 se o'T aa se
cows. at :55aTi per had: iIalcp9cck Hollis. o
ss9 80 at - "'@ and Hume Mullen co" for
CALy,ES-Eecelp.;, at all New.York markets. $50
mon +, choice sca' sold at 3es@c per u Western calves
dressed calves weak. but no: quotably lower than on
sacs--Iiallsnbcck & Holt. - Western caycs 5l4 N
ys Is 10 ~ a, G 2 g S S DE- AZ r 50 10
a"1 H$ a. is3' Il s.. s. 6! &; g. Sc Ss' At
iaia S$silns$ 20 e {:,: f b Il {. Sc.
81 90 - " "' - 90 '' 'O0 " leu veal ''O d. Al
Scwta, Ggl" tn, I y;,l; :, -, r at 7'c.
SnfiF1r; .AND LAMn!- ieecpt, including Is carload,
S""d 10 caoad at Gc st. cnroad, ct Jt.Sy city, and
d., ao @,ry in the w,c %d lamb, .oIG in some ca.c,
I3a25c lower than the stock could hayc been sold for
80 M 100 II lambs FROM - IS to - 30 culed sheep
gLaIlc with general sales At lOdlOi2c
Sel.s-Ncwton 'iillctt l91 Onto Lambs. 81 .,
age at - 20 100 " 13i do 7G y. at 81 ?0 % ohio
hep 10 n at 81 20 G. do % N. AZ - - 90 yoanrs.
'' judd ngcnpham 100 state lambs sol n "a. 81 p
D. Mcpherson \ CO. 1876 Western lanes 70r. ~ at
j.. : Ka@c: GO Lancaster County. Penn sheep 100 H..
az - 30.
ID Harrington State sheep GO N average. at ~ 30
stat lamb, sclc ~, az - 20.
Isll.nlrck y Hollis % state sheep. 81 n. Mt 81 -
stat, lamb 20 ~ at a. $50 do 81 N. az - 81 90 DO.
~ n. at - ~
Hume 1 Mullen: II state shc,i, % N. ut - 30: %
state lambs. II IL. at - p 10 hhecp aud lambs. 80 H..
at 70 -. 40
OF lOth.-t and : carl0ad- at jersey City. No
live weight. Nominaly lower at - 95dtj 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Won Raven ard Ma Narsf.,i. p'oprct7-~ % 'h'
iiayhorse. The dcc.ar' ciat Gufa' An'c'G' 3"
L.araccr. cH-lscI h.s 10 uIp.ar hcsc -. went &c
formances Ia; month. They wers to pay mel Tl"'
night: and 30 ave her one-hali the receipts Oh Il
heueft Int Stimulated they say that she was to ar
bear in no otler theatre in this city in the course 81
This season / Is ALLEGED that she Is about TO afpe'r
az the Tlaia Theatre in violation OF her agreement
and they seek to have the eno,n her from d"ng
tbs EN-Judee Di;!enhOefcr Is connsei loi the c'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
s.rrsracrORY .JURORS HARD TO FIND.

The task of securing Jurors in the trial OF Burton
r Webster the slayer Of Charles F. Goodwin. jr, is
difficult one The panel Of taesmen summoned to Part
III Of the Court of General Sessions yesterday was
exhausted when only three more jurors had been OBJ
talned These were Patrick 7. Dolan, BAKER OF NO.
66l Nintl,ave.; Adam G.. Loughlin. drygoods NO
73o Tenth ave. and William H. buckingham, clerk No.
500 broadway only eight men now In the jury
box so the taking Of testimony will hardly be begun
before TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
GOVERNoR ABBETT'S APPOINTMENTS.
HENRY c. KELSEY MADE SECRETARY of SAL"
FOR THE FIFTH TIME-LbL ANp sl'Oh'
TON ALSO REAPPOINTEb.

FOR THE FIFTH TlME-i'iIi- M %
TON ALSO REAPPOINTEb
Trenton. Feb "a (SpecIa-JOhn X. llafdih' u'e
t,emoct,c leader got his resolution proTiiing Tor the
final adjournment of the Legislature on Nai'i -
adopted to-day and other signs OF an carry Dre"N"9
nm ,ycre manifest When the GOvernor sends nom
nations TO the senate by the wholesale - IL "''
to-day il is strong evidence that thins' it1ISiluNo
ora coming 10 an end for the year Ih' P""'i''' Ia
O; four prominent men depended on the ac'o" VI u.
Governor to-day, viz. Henry G. Kelsey 9'o'''''' ~
ctote. BENJAMIN +. Lee, clerk OF the supreme Court
s,,ornov General John p. stockton. AID EAwh -
1,honman SUPERINTENDENT OF Public lnNirucu"i' "
Fig crowd OF politicians gathered In the senate 'f'"
Wien Private Secretary Albeit appeared WI" W.
nominations, and although the seal Oh NC cNcior'
containing them was not broken ior w" hou'a' ''o
news got out Immediately that Kelsey Lee anu
stockton would retain their Offices, ana inc crown
surged out to congratulate them oHp'i1"'e'"V''
,bapman's head went into tn basket. his successor
being Addison y. Poland Of jersey Nity' ','ci "o,
nations made at the same time were: fo' Lay '"1se
Of Union County, Louis :. Hyer' LAY ""'se
OF Passaic, John Hopper; Lay Judge O. I"Sa"'
Alfred Van HOvenberg; Lay Judge Ol hul"'9'o"'
lanes O. Glasgow and Harbor Master AT ElH'De'n'
L,bn Driscoll The Senate confirmed the nominations
Of Kelsey, Lee, stockton and Hopper.
Mr. Kelsey was first appointed Secretary OF State
by Governor Randolph in July, 1870. lie was re-
appointed by Governors Bedel. Ludlow, ana Green
The term is five years, and the salary $4,000. 10y
,1rua nj his Office Mr.. Kelsey is clerk of the Board
q, state Canvasse, clerk of the Court OF Errors anu
Appcals clerk of the Court Of Impeachment clerk Oh
the Court of Pardons clerk of the Prcrogative court
Commissioner Of the state Library, ane S'ehunc
School Commissioner. Mr.. Lee was originally up
pointed supreme Court Clerk by Governor iarAer III
1879 He is treasurer Of the Democratic state Com
i,,oo and a nrominent candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor next fall Attorney ."s IN
eral stockton in 1857 appointed Ihl'cn Ht',tS
Minister TO Rome by President buchanan. he re-
turned to this country in 1851 and four years mser
wos elected United States Senator. lie mas OeeI
Attorney General since April 5. 1877 HIS salary
a. 900 Mr. Poland, the new superintendent OF fuDuc
Instruction will get 5000 year Inc term Vi i'o
Office Is three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-DY TELEGRAPH

Iuifalo, Feb. tattlc-Reccipts last "A hours,
oG1O head tot, for the week thus far $3.50 head for
same time last week, $50 head: consigned through
o 1gO head 10 New York. zoos head on sale. i2O
head closed .tldy: good heavy steers. I45O to $50
Bs =; - 81 ~ - hight 10 mediums. ~ sou Ei 80
COWS and hcifcrN, ~ 3Od ~ IlOgs-keccp> last -
hour. \, 800 head total for the week thus far d.
900 head for time last week, $50 head
.i,,ucd through 5000 head u New York. $3.50 head
ON ale :. 80 head closed duh aud weak sheep and
bs-Reccipts last - hours. 1920 head total for
thc vcck thus far. 5000 head for same time last
week % 300 hend consigned through geo head .
% New-Yors, 100 head on snle 10000 head closed
az H. and choice sheep nj 80 80 %.
CHICAGO Feb. "a" The Evening Journal" reports:
Cattle-Reccpts 12.00O head shipments. 1000 head
morIo. stoody good to choice steers ~ GOq ~ So
extra steers SJ 90 Others $3 60dS4 90: feeders 3q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
puJs IN THE NEwJERsEY LEGISLATURE.


Trenton. Feb. "a .cSpeciaD-Among the bills intro
aucod in the LEGISLATURE to-day by Mr.. Ulrch
~ Essex estab shng Board OF Undertakers, to con
it NJ nine persons to be appointed by the Governor
for a term of three years. Under this act under
aors wishing 10 engage in the business will have TO
securo license at the hands of local boards appointed
bv the state Board Furthermore, applicants VIII DC
obliged n undcrgo examination, and those prosecuting
thu bnsiness after the law goes into effect without
uconse will be subject to fine or imprisonment, or
,o+b Tho Funeral Directors Association of NewJer
soy is behind the BILL but II is not likely to pass.
Mr. tanning OF Mercer, introduced n bill Tor the es-
tahsbment OF Board Of Public Works In Trenton
and throwing into the hands Of the Mayor many ap-
nontments formerly controlled by the Board Of Alder
men The object Of the measure is TO make trenton
more solidly Democratic
Tbere WAS quite discussion in the House thls fore-
noon over a bill by Mr.. Hutchinson OF Mercer IN
tended 10 prevent discrimination against cooreo per
sons by life-insurance companies. Several members
attenped TO draw the color line ms an ob)ectOh Dut
they were vigorously answered AMI the bill passed
nv a large majority The House passed the bill CIV
ing Trenton Camden and Paterson Democratic Ponce
Justces and Recorders. The Senate passed the Dill
for the appontmcnt =. an inspector OF mnes' also
hills changing the name Of the Princeton Charitable
Association 10 the students Aid Association. and pro-
yjding for commission visit Holland and investigate
the system of sea walls
As soon as the House convened this afternoon the
Committee on Railroads and Canals reported adversely
Mr.. Tumty's bill for a railroad commission WIN nm
extraordinary powers. The House concurrnd IN inc
commit tees report and the bill is dead Inc ict ~
prolong the terms OF the future Mayors OF Newark ana
Jersey CITY came up and met with some opposition.
Il was laid over until next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun SO 3 Moon rises $40 mlMoons se. -
ru.V WATER
4 u-sandy u'k SO q " Isl'd.. II hell G'e. 10
p N-Sanuy ii'k ,orov Is d.. :i7Hell G'e. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Warehouse deliveries since February l. 1872 NV
York l9j.l5S bags. baltimore, i.3S5 tags; N,Wos-
leans -, 26S bags Galveston 1000 bags; total 2l''oI
COTTOX-The spo, market ruled dull and cp.y az IN
changed rrce. Sales 100 bale. for consumption. ~
ccip, at The port to-day 1899 bales against los bic
his day last week and Gll bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
srTT IBOfrT an ACTRESs,S SERVICES.

Frsulein Marie Bsrkany. the well-kno Austrian
actress. who has inst finished al engagement at the
Amberg Theatre here, IS the defendant In suit filed
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday bv Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

STAINI u.
Good Ordnarv..t. Low Mddling ..... -.
Strict Good Oriinaryi- MddIilf Il'Io

OptiOn- IfN a wv HNI a IITI' ITI'LNIdI' ~
dealing, io the pan. how.Nrf were 81 local mature
\ .ght drclin" occurred ~ the out.'t on itaIiluL
prompt,d by disappointing Liverpool advice Tn" To-
vas subsequently, rgAned. and ,cos advanced c,ul,
81 point, small pot receipts and talk of reduced
acreage on however thor" va. fr-h selling bad
Of receipts New ffrlf.li- Tor
morrow 4, a consequence he market closed weak 40 "a
net decl ne ~ 3af point Sl'.- lei.iNO bllrs.
f..frg trr ia Lowest. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

opening Highest. Lowest. CLOSING.
February .............. So 90 81. ~
May .........."-......., w. '0s We %
february -. 90. ~. 60. ~
Mey ..'.'.............. il7s 40 4l's a.
OATS. NO.
May ...''..'; AUS. ,on M' prp 2 nn1. "
February .............s 81 y:S Sll 20 ~ ga >.
May ..'.'''''''''''', ANN ' pI,,, ZOO n
February ...............' o4!4 go, G.7p 90
Nav -................... q % OO-3 800 c'-
,.,rn,,v SHORT NiS SS PER 800 100 so $50
May ..'.................. 92S oo-2 'V-a w.
Cash quotation, tOlIoSs Flour s,caiy and IN
ST@1Jc: 40 = I'd. yJ4aOtc; No. corn. iO'.c no. :
% z ~: ~ No. So "a Sssy y5 jc HG go S% sSSsc
No. do f. .. b.. S1G -; No n@H'etd ~ - P li
d r IL" N 20 DO Soi, hI; 30 so .p" S cicsT I'd
Piy "u ho",u,iS, G,fs' nHisGcd soods Der sal
~ IL: SUGAR, unchinsed ,,.,......
ficGr. b.. ................... quo M,
COM. bu-n S S.Io S ~ V9
oat-, bush $500 20" g VJ
barley bush yV'o ., 500 .''
% the frodncr lNch1nse to"S the p"''ef m''"'' -
'n,na"s,a 80 -, 10" "a, 'O' Coo, demand .r,nr
Wheat steady NO. . red o;a"7 l,3e recel..' 200
bush, shipments, o,7oO BUSH corn euOnse, NJ =
mixed &c. ont, hriacr 10, 30 nv III - ~ inTj
Rye strong no :, ~ torh e"s 49,, e. DIN '' -
| III Hlii "''ni" g. 90. Din u'h.,,y
| ~ - L. Bacon III iair dfnhia ~o ., "uSne;
IN good demand sales $40 DDS on pa,i, VI 3, as,
| Butter steady Eggs IN good delnilhl, lac 'hVS
| quiet. 49,,
Toledo. Feb. 24-Whcat active higher: NO " casn.
February. DO lie, May, OS lsc; Julv, W &c 'Orh
duh. No. cash. 40 lie. oats quiet; cash. SIC Kye
dull: cash, sc C'oyerseed dull. steady PRIME c,sli
5S SS'' Theai 10000 BUSH .? Scrn LOO bush ss
loo bush. cloveisced. 800 BUSH shipments pnr
800 bush, wheh .eOoO bush corn, l1Oo bush oats,
500 bush; rye. 400 bush: cover,ced. So bush
Milwaukee, Feb 2i.-Flour quiet Wheat firm: No
- snrng OOc: 30 Northern g3 l.2c; NAV 90 lie
corn inlet. No g. 81 La 3s Zoe oats quiet NO ,
whii, al 81 &c: no 3 do 1880 LIE. BARLEY
'u,.t Vn - - De. snmnl, on track 3sG 30 / lc
Wvr o.snr. No / .,c Pow lions firm Pork sll -
~, .N on ccccInts-rlomr % go mis-. wheat
IT 9;o hrsh harley 16 oco i,,.h shlpmsnts-rioir
3G323 bhIs vheaf 1000 bush. harley 100 hush
Winnnrois Feb 34-Whent wa, very duh Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Announcements.
FRAGRANT SozODOST

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A FRAGRANT coZ0DONT
Uardens and inviQorates gums purnes and perfumes
the breath ccanecs beauties and preserves the teeth
from youth 10 old age.
LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder Ia metal boyes with
1atrnt measuring tube Neat and portable % cts.
CORNEII,S BENzOIN COSMETIC SOAR
Keeps the soft, white and bcalthul. All Druggists
20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A Luxury For TOURIS'
+. Il w.
A NEW COLLAR.
ELKO.
EL.Ko.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

A NEW COLLAR.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
80 WEST syTHST.
Diseasss Of the Nervous system trentou rnary Organs
Impotency and Steribty. Hours u i. 3 toe
WHEATENA-The best breakfast food delicious.
nourishing: cooks in minute % cents all grocers
HEALIH FOOD COMPANY vi SHAVE
PHILLIPS DIGEST1BI.E Cocoa
feeling ghtness against that OF weight
Headache depression common with the ordinary c0coAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Nm > UUL2 W. D U-2
Cash quotations follows Flour s;tady aud UNI
changed 80 spring WHEAT vOlic NO sprns wheat;
Sta-.p. No - rcd, JJ2dOtc; No. corn, iO'.c no. :
oats, 294c; Whit. 30aci No Whit 0',dW'sli
No rye. So No. barley DOC No (, o. b. 3oG1bc.
no do q. b.. S,dtrc; No. | n.Nsetd, ~ - PRIME
timothy seed vi JoG*l JOls mess FORK per bo sil %
.ntd rrr r. 70 %; short nos, sides, loot. ~ - -
DIV >.d shoulders boxed 15d - 30 short clear sid.
,. ~ - Wnl,Ncy. dsiicr,' nui,ncd goods, Sui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
OUTGOING STEj MERS.
TO-DAY.
SA1ERnAY- Ell -


,yd Bremen VIA Southpton.. am am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

Devonshire. By the way, the doctor is
one of the few men who make fad of
new riding outfits. During the past win
ter he surprised his friends by coming out
in Russian sleigh, designed after that in
which the car takes his daily outing. On
a rainy day this spring you will catch a
glimpse of him in broughaTn, which, /
believe, is the finest thing of the kind in
the country. 1t is built on the lines of the
"Banlser" style of London. The brougham
is deep-paneled, with double windows in
front. The colors are maroon, with
black quarter panels. The stable shutters
in the almost square door windows
are of quarter sawed oak, with black fin
ish, and divided into four panels. The
trimmings of the carriage are all of
mounted silver. A decided novelty is in
the manner in which the dickey box is
made. The gearing is treated in light
maroon, in harmonizing contrast with
the dark maroon of the body of the car
rage.
The veteran American driver, known as
"The Father of the Road" Frank Work,
was out in new and very neat trap. 1t
was not particularly pretty, fer Mr.. Work
has his outfits made for speed, and neces-
sarily sacrifices much in the way of beauty
to attain that end. George, his son, can
be seen in the park daily driving a clipped
team of bay and gray. Georges horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

always have their names pulled and their
tails docked, the fathers never.
Colonel Dan Appleton can be seen any
day, accompanied BY several ladies, in a
victoria of late style, behind a team of
bays.
The man who is looking for the ideal
roadster and for the ideal driver cannot
afford to miss good view OF Colonel Kip
and his blue-ribbon animals, Fastrada and
Mona. | asked the colonel for pointer or
two on his pet topic, and this is what he
said: "For roadster beauty is an ele-
ment that must not be ignored by the
man of fashion who desires to shine in the
park pageant during spring or fall. Speed
is necessary requirement, but there are
horses that combine both elements, and
these are to be selected. The roadster
should .snot pull, should not shy at
any of the sights and sounds that annoy
an ordinary horse, and should not be ex-
pected to wear boots of any character"
The colonel holds that single wagon for
one person only should be drawn by
single horse For team there should be
a double seat wagon. Colors in robes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

liant clusters as the fair sex gather about
tiny tables and talk knowingly on every
known subject between the sips of tea.
You would never believe, would you,
that time would come when women
would stand and gaze and admire-just
as if il were a bonnet-nothing but pet
ticoat? And, mind you, not a dainty I'M
derskirt with soft ruffies and lace and
feather stitching-for that would be per-
fectly natural and proper-but an outside
petticoat. an underskirt. And that is
what I saw a number of women doing,
and didn't blame them bit; all did
was to Join their ranks and add my own
small "AhI" of admiration to their nu-
merous ones. For the skirts were so
pretty. They, too, were of shot silk. most
of them, and had small full fancy ruffies
at the edge. Some of them were made of
striped silk, trimmed with deep lace
ruffles caught up every once in a while in
a small knot. One was black stiped IN red,
and had red ruffie, softened by black
lace, over. This was little too gorgeous
for most of the women. but the pale silks
pleased them all immensely. OF course.
in selecting one of these you must match
the gown it is to be worn with.
The effect is very much better when the
same tone is preserved throughout, espe-
cially as the underskirts are very much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

ward, when the sun has been shining
strong and full, we have to change our
gown in a great hurry, and there is
the greatest incongruity, often, between
the attire of different strollers in the
park this variable season. Somebody
that started early is mantled closely in
furs; somebody that is wise and waited is
looking cool and comfortable in neat
spring attire. Isn't this q pretty costume
for morning walk under the fresh, ten
der green just peeping out from the trees
and bushes? 1t goes so prettily with all
the spring coloring, even with the brown
earth under ones feet. Dull pink-not old
rose, but a duler shade than that-very
light. something like blush softened, of
soft fine goods; skirt plain and straight,
not bell not even train. 1t just clears
the ground. 1t is trimmed with
two narrow bands of pale yellow.
The waist is also all plain. except for
a full front of yellow chiffon 10 match the
skirt trimming. The belt at the waist
widens in the front and runs down into
little point. If the sun is very warm you
may carry your pale yellow mousquetaires.
Your hat is almost covered with folds of
yellow chiffon, and a dull pink feather
falls carelessly over it, coming from under
q big pink bow at the back that has
streamers that fall down TO the waist. If
you go out in this costume and 1t is accom-
panied by 4 fresh complexion, you will be
as fair as all nature is about you, and the
very birds will twltter soft nothings to you
as you pass. EVA A. SCHUBERT.