davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-16

gr. q Z. ennb.r.

VEW EHghbs bblyhs AJg@ san 1871
Tr. a. 7. zaHofH.
GFHtErtos3
W7eo uIsIcn Ea'rcnFteliabr2 Bitiel tsll iri3s G,i
no1ie CrS. Siote Butter fis5tc lea Ct n Eereg r.
Better, % ig tgor, bet mac Drr. ct mrqst ~yriistlt
Riocrl, ocs tat Dirir, ion settle 1is5 pla oct meIns
itei9e 2s3rH,. ", te Himttsr otter. at lea bar IL
get 2'e!tct gaI, igirr Fl 0sH lRt5gcaot ytrllitI Al 5er
elc'iufie 5trsg giettsa 5es geJtust. Set &c ca
a9ytetg 5oleiE
6sfis "a 'ig5ta bette Bette, tt5 lea nrlc.. ain 9y
belle Bar aerogs 9iirFitslie eaer ugeHt BlgS. i~0rllriis
Get REQ CUcrantgellaas. 3tI iistte maaI. 2lalJ
R]roittntr. iPg irI t!sbte 5eitet, n5su at mGric uol3l
sutortn8. girt M roel uisb 5orIateis. iI ng5o:s
Irr Fem, at isg Ear bdii ter bir.p aIIrsy uir,ioaam:
N!osei, % b10oe Oct itts gRsst iyr NGfft. Bao0srI
Stl Decct oso % oegravei iisr ali msa tdii.t gzss bet.
glG3ey mia nH 1eo g9o ofl6st0 o. Vi! aHbsillg Gts.g
Bette 81 HlS ber Itoev, igH it8 1loEos.
Ute6 A5t.ie Z. Jtaa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-16
glmeayoila G2im. vote Nu1aiiDl.

@.Wueayotta Niimf, gois 1tI9alI3l
4. z. z. -al5ut,
Reg iis5H g ai Isus Jio. / Batter { Ra5tt1.t
Walsco 100 3fl go meat If troaii 9ilaHai31
Dcltrc Si6. al Diaoci iaati Rsavtr, ian lrt, ct
i3 oit. bts1 i.u8cil8ea3s 1 asre ller. 3eldts5,
isat fer. 9aI-. n,l llso ti(e meae. 5esrs. 1ui5t
'igtts ie1 ct II Eercs Better. igm iI bruatc 8otr Ear.
b.eg ltrtlcre % II 9oo srpstit % 8o5 SgoH. Cir.
at blps brI3t BET ! . Jlaaucocr, Uar icl alJtfej ii
for Sarrttr 3r1 ian Heo @laot lubeiaie 1eteJ
Better III ei4UsE, Jon lIbtr al n~aa5aane 5l0gmHs
i9I oct laip ui8.
Reo E3ttlis
gys. CaiHf1 Bet zi9L
&S 1910 I've. z.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-16
geb en- al 1olitiretten / 9arjs al

Te6 en al 4sOlltlretten / Earis az
iast Dom bleu 9irettBren for BET rens
~liitiite Sbeater, Ggipac, ioSmt Is Mtanz
neoerS 6Gnsiel for at Baue laoet Opiore
ct a~uitsoelist Stytfe. 9iseleOes bleu
ben stueipilerinbe, Der inoebaOoe So
u~eorolen, tilfuubet Is Mt~aaneoers %
2 andre SfueIpiQerinber ira l til 2
Maanebers 5Ru9iel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
IDAHO VERY CLOSE.
Republican and Fusion Tickets-Pec-
ple'a Party an lnkneMn Quantity.

Republican and Fusion Tickefs-Pee-
pies Party IN Unknown Quantity.
Boise, Nov. h-Tae campaign draws Ia = close
with great uncerislnsy reg~rssng the rssuls. II
the claims OF the various CON nlisees are 10 b
relied upon. The Democrats and Republicans
both claim the afate. ansi both in apparent sia-
csrftys while the Popul sts sfe scarcely less eo1-
hcsnt The Democrats withdrew their cleo
torsl ticket aud indorsaa the Weaver electors.
making the presidential aghs sqHarely between
the Republicans and fnstoalsts The three
state acsets are in the uesd and the PfoAibt-
tioals.s have electoral and state ticket
Tie Issues IN the csmps.sa have mainly been
the tariff aud silver questions The CDur
dAiene trouble hes also entered the consro-
yessy. the Democrats having denounced the Re-
publican state administration for the part taken
by it ia suppressinS the disorder. The strength
OF the Popuiists uncertain. and IL more or less
confases all politicians, accounting, no doubt.
Tor the wide range in estimates,
Chairman wilson, OF the Republican state
committee. claims the state for Harrison by
from lao to 800, and he asserts that the Re-
publican state sieset will De elected oy an aver
age plurality OF 200 The chairman of the
Democratic committee claims the state for tho
Weaver electors by 2.5oa. and that Barke will be
elected governor by from Too to 500. The vote
for Congressman and the remainder Of the state
ticket. he says, will be- close. The chairman OF
the Peoples party committee states his belief to
be that Weaver will carry the state by 1900
plurality. tie is not sanguiae on congressman.
but thinks Gunn stands equal chance with
Sweet, the Republican candidate. Their can
plurality. They expect to poll e,ooo votes in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
CRY OF THE SEATTLE HATEEa.
Their Desperate Efforts to Check the
Tide To NcGraw.

TACOMA, Nov. 6-tspecial. }-"f Seattle gets
the canal xs are fuiued" ''Whieheyer city,
ssastle OF Tscons. jumps ahead AZ this time is
bound 10 ne tae commercial center OF Puget
Sound with canal appropriation, Seattle
will take the lead and Won't be In H." suoh
we're the rsFlying erie. todsy 81 the Seattle
hsters To crush seattle they declared. through
the advisory committee OF tae seattle hssers,
ihss ac6rss must be showed under. Every
employer among them IS supposed 20 Issd his
men 10 knitting Mcfsrsw. Oas o. the leading
hasers has CONS 50 far a. - sa.gnidate en-
olove BY Questioning the rtgat Of his men 70
seeAk respectfully OF MefiraE. Ia Another in
stance nniltnAa was tod be must not bet on
Metfrag.
The advisory committee af SeAttse- -hstsrs ia to
nsses toErorrow and appoint workers IN every
precinct 70 kug5e Me6rss and spread fusnors
shout the csnsi rainfBg Tacufns and making
seattle fne metropolis Of tbs Pacific Coast se-
sttse-a as.eFs wsrs yery maca surprised tos.sy
wnsn shsy Beard o. sns statement 0f p-ogaineut
Democrats "a The Posr- IsTgLLfeE&CER appr0v-
tag % the Lsks Warrington esBaa plank They
hxvs been comforting themselves ~ the osiie
faHt tnssuanch &s seattle % @spsr@F s bel ng
furnished With funds sal Is controlled hy se-
sstls- hNtsrs. ssasils snd Klsg eoansy Democrats
eouls also bs eoatre.i@d ~ 1seouz seattle
Azi9-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
LEWIS COUNTY Is SAFE
Hon. y. IL. MeGraw VIII Have q Good
PlarslIty-Chsirmsn Longs Estimate.

CnERsLrs. Nov, Especial. AT the close OF
the esmps4gn n Lewis county Repuals feel
confident ef sncsess The county central COM
rnlstee. OF which Hsa. J. II. Long Is chairman,
hss done excellent work. sud under bis man
sgemeut the party is organized as never before
ar. Long says there can be no question about
the result. sad re ought 20 tse an authority. for
he hss been engaged in every political ssrnggls
since is7S The contest has been sa extremely
bitter oae, hHt notwithstanding the means used
hy the opposition. il does pot now hope 10 do
ieat man on the county tte2et
Nr, Nctsgaw commands the gnltcd support of
the party IN all precincts. excepting. perhaps.
thst OF Little Falls. which il sae headquarters
Of the wssaiagton Fire clay Company, Ts-
coma institution. snively, with his expsane-
tians. excuses and promises, has not satisfied
his Democratic supporters Many OF them
openly announce their intention OF voting Tor
Young who. cat OF the z, 7oo votes Of the county.
Will receive in the aesgnrorhcod % $50. Mr..
AcGFaw plurality is estimated by Mr.. Long at
2sa, his is about the average Republican ma
jority ot tive years ago.
Judge Hunter, whose campaign has been hat-
ter and violeatiy personal. will probably mus
ter corpoTsl's guard NJ voters at the polls.
tie has spent money Ike water, hut has aroused
snfagenism evegy hand The adverse su-
preme court decision o; last week in the county
courthouse case very disastrous to hinl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
lie FINDS Plenty OF Seattle Halter. to
Helm kedress IEna ginarx Mronea

TAcoM.. Nov, 5.--fSpeeial. l-5eattle haters tsp
isesa veaofa bag here every day. Besides thu
g0lden yellow "inausnce." In thu shape Of
eagles OF tbs various Sizes coined By the United
ssstes miufs, they trying 20 cosrce and IA.
tinaidats every citizen who shows the least ds@.
positloa to let up on the TRADE against seattle
Every iesder % the baters Il influencing Ger.
tain set OF dupes 20 bet moneY on sniyetY
while ths big to&ds among tbs haters BET Only
that Pierce county will more than undo tss
work Of King eousty for NJ. acGrsw
ChsTlss Z. Hale. who relies on the Seattle.
haters 20 elect him, goes ont 81 iifs way 90 Insult
the Harrison Club Ia the columns of an anti.
Seattle paper 50 follows:
seyers davs since received letters from an
association of inaividuas calling themselves
the Harrison Club. sig1e9 by one !. " Nc
CAuey president" THIS cDurss Of sending
q candidates ot ths great Republican party
ceEumunl cations impngntng ihs!r loyalty to
their party amd their party principle. ] resent,
Aud I refuse - he catech .esi by them Iaa
parfec'lv Willing to eBiae t8s resa.f OF Ssyvses-
o@z "a between fnyssls and tie 80 called HART
son Ciab.
And ths Tacoma Lsdger. one Of the Seattle
haters' csubs. s6sss
There j. ersrse IN ths soor Of the Hsgrfsaa
elab. here recently there grest plnstrr
ard sSas ~ "ioya3" nerve, there j. new Meth
Tag b9t inaeeDous cesGstH4e, or something
yery C oseiF resembling r.
Eyen st this ists a&y raxny would dessr, "a,
Seattle hetzFs ig Il were not 500 ate. Re resson
way they assume ft he too late Is because II Is
bollega8 ta&t seattle viii surely resSn. Ia
cozna's action. that any change of frOnt ct thfs
iAts boar EtIi not softer rs blow They sr-
pee; seattle = staud by Nrffr4w - Elas snd
shev oB The other hand. aEving followed ths
seattle hstsss thns fsF expset % forget party
lines and JOIN heada ia dCwaiag seattle aud
MefiraW.
ka3 the reason Why taeT would now 20 back
o. ths ssattia hszers K they eouid. is saAt stsy
naw uu1eFat&nd that taey hsvs been hoeyd.
w}AEei into supporting the wlgras ~ gsef.sr1Al
saen1F ei TIE Hon JOAN n acyrsw whsn
" Hauus1s m3u.ltte3 ~ tns kspabsieaa county
committee raaatlng test AF. SfcGrsw IVES ala
persgsss saeny. and that ias wa& a. sbgss ansi-
neas na8n Fsaa8 hlsasesf. mary t@gan 10 nqalrs
Wy 3r. BseEsstt vas es8a9 nss newspaper ana
o4aeg aafs-ssatsls newspapers 10 SANDER Mr..
AeSsfAw.
4AeB Assrs5 vAas 8r. Ae9rsE had o. say. and
they 4o1A Aw4 aDoas aa9 Dzsaea Eksi- gns,,.srss.
FAR eaoas& - lns ess faas Mr. Bsanats ga.
aens So asw aiug 81. MeGyA3 aza wa ussaz
( bis @asI-esztg5s newspaper 70 work eb rreiss.
9iee against hsss. 1hus, tAey sag. NJ BaHs.ess
utilized sas agtaEs. EtYaIFy sx.ss.aE Aesss.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

y 40 Esay Asys received sarasfsuizE Letters ruT-
fo-F1ug IA se cent ~ tie ehR=s s11ragTasEsr u
e-eeztozs OF sas sozi1esn 1gx.sses - STs fgTk,
CT . 10 Enay ss arrested On ess@ssea esy, eharxv1
WIFE Gseasss against tas election Ass
sua wE0 Eere net 50 Ssec ssenfsy tn1 lese1
or triad for sssea gfsaases. Sa3 s5s reg-
isferSi voters va rasy - iasszfeTsd viii
AZ sao pei Is TIE exercise ~ 9aF 81 Eaelr se<sl
r'xaS- ny persons eAsssaimE to ses - I8sse1
states sasc*Aazs. or 7z3sr sae authority ot f1s
eh+ss sssfsFF ST elections, - send as speedily
&s Fsosss ese their nsIess and addresses wifa 8
statement 81 shs SesS II esca cSse 70 TIE eh air
Insu Of ths COMMITTEES. a. IS NASSAU street.. New
Gerk
Al csses az arrest On skectto1 day. followed sF
TIE atsca2rgs of tsa rsxso1 arrested. X - par
ueaisrET desired saaE TIE aaase ol tire de11sr
usxGsDg tie arrest re 1enzaIe5. saa Il that
n&rfia u r=sGses state nSent 81 The menace siid
SesefETf701 0s saga deputy marshal shall BE
faFa&sAesi tue CON tkes II the house Tbs - p
COMMITTEES Of ths com assEss OF The house VIII
le n session on election dsy 10 TIE ysSsioT'1ee
bGkiains SD WILL Tecssve aus svldence wnaeh
nay &c offered BY order os i1e COMMITTEES.
A r. EfTCx. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

heza tssir m9nsy ard Tut il wAere IL wsil do TIRE
gacx. good 81 Saiyelv sad against Sesisie, II 10
inferred that they vii spend money freely to
strengthen their argument thar seattle must hs
Aumhasd szSf Mc3SrAw assested. Some ct thena
say tAey WILL have s.sSaaa grorn North Yakima
tomorrow - bet ou Snivelv.
Ex-Shesif lesh. who arrived tonight from
Sovta Yzk3rns. SAYS Il IS doubtful IL Ssively
earr5ss hls ewn coGnty. Conservative r-ro-ts
pssce Ac6raw's majority Ia Saivsiy's eoaasy ss
trcsa 5 - Eea. while conservative Democrats
claim ~nsvcly viii hSve sns same majority.
Fred II. Reed, OF North Yakima. was aers
today sad sxia hs had been trying all week 70
place ssoe on NeGTaw. bat no one would take
him up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
sKArrLE-HArER HALE.s PLIGHT.
Loyal Tacoma Republicans DO Not Feel
Obligated to Vote for Him.

TACOMA. Nov. A-tspeciai. AT q crowded
open meeting of the Harrison Republican Club
this evening tho following report of the ex-
ecutive committee was submitted:
To tte Members Of tie Ifd;rrfsoa Republican Cub:
Pursuant 10 your instructions have inter
rogated the candidates upon the Republican
county ticket rs to their position ia regard To
the Republican national ard state ticket.
From correspondence and persons al conference.
satisfied with the position OF every
nominee upon the Republican county ticket,
and We urge that every member of this club use
his best efforts TO elect the whole Republican
county ticket
The legislative candidates have all given rs
satisfactory assurance Of their ieaity to the Re-
publican party with the exception OF Charles T.
Hale. candidate for the lower house in ths
Talriy@fonFth representative district We urge.
therefore. that every member OF this club use
bis best efforts for the election oil every Espnb-
Hcan candidate for the legislature with the cx-
ceptou OF Mt Hale.
In previous letter We stated that we believed
the reports circulated that certain kepu bilcan
nogainees for the legislature were pledged TO
vote for Democrat for United states senator,
emAnatsd from Democratic sources confer
ence with candidates and thorough tnvestiga- :
tion has convinced Us that this suspicion was
true.
In view of the great Importance of this cleo
tlon, we urge upon every member ot thls club
and eyery loyal Repuh hiiesn with whom YOU can
communicate 10 be faithful 10 the great princi-
pies OF our great party. united front 20 tho
common enemy will give us The victory va
have so often won In the last thirty years and
will heal the nreach present diyision threatens
Il onr ranks in Pierce county.
As 20 Mr.. Hale, we leave IL 70 each member OF
THIS club 90 follow the dictates of bis own judg-
ment aud satisfy himself 20 the pYopriety OF
Mr Hsie's position. Every other Republican
nominee, without exception: is entitled 10 tho
hearty and earnest support Of every true Repub-
ucan. tsignsd.l ]. W. accAuLEy,
resident,
{. r. Armstrong,
Chairman,
JAMES WFCEEEsHAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
rREE-THIsKERs IN POLITICS.


Ef1EssRURs, Nov. e-tspeeieL The Wash
ington secular Union, through its secretary, e.
h Reynolds, noted tree thinker. has sent 10
this city confidential circulars asking votes for
p T. Reed and Govnor Test. Popalist esndi-
dates for supreme judge snd attorney general
respectively. stating the reason that they
are avowea free-thiakers The circular also
advises members " the organization TO vote for
Thofna. Carroll. Democratic candidate fof eou-
xress. because OF the pledges he has made 10 tue
organization.
These circulars are nADifoided on letterhesds
Of the union and signed bg Reynolds By order
Of the W : U. executive committee. aud In al
dition to these recommendations instructions
are given voters TO vote against any amendment
tn tho aDnstltutIen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Blfghfs the Chances for Success of All
whom Ir Favors for once.

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. The principal
objection 20 the Tacoma Ledger is that it Is, and
ever has been, persousi organ, utilized by its
owner To slaader aad club his personal enemics-
Thns IL is and ever has been a rule among weil-
informed IsComans 10 regard with suspicion
any person who is supported hy the Lefger. And
the rule has been and appears ever TO he that
whom the ledger supports, the electors defeat.
Yesterday there school election u elect
a member OF the board OF education. The Letcer
supported George T. Eaton. lie 10 capable
and we'll known. but be unfortunate
enough 10 be smlled upon by the ledger; he
ceived nearly oBa-third OF all the votes east
Without the support of personal organ, NJ /.
Clifford. who, while quite as capable no doubt,
is not nearly Well known Mr.. Eatou. re-
ceisej over two votes to his opponents one.
About l,5od favored him and about 400 Mr..
Eaton.
Editorial paragraphs published in the Ledger
continue of old to have great iufluenee--in
defeating candidates whom ii thus favors with
support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
NOT A PE>sY ON ssISELY.
Tacarns aud North Yskimx Blazers
Back Down ard viii Net Bet.

Tteea4. Nov. s-{&peelsf f--utwesy's &orth
YaEEasA u s. serx have essrHnl@telT bsekea ffoxn
- fAr IS oetsjnE au tts D<a3oeratc ensfi este q
coacerne6 Iasg sAi2 they w0aaa taGe tns IT,
90 offered tsAs MsisrAw xoul4 20 tas usxs gov
srnor unsfi t.s Sss5oaal Hszx of CoshEasrea Of
g city ls.sxrxpa~9 then fast tA.9@ fosfslt
sauasy a. teen deposited "a lts ve83s 20 xaake
good tbs BET O. t1at2 Tsea they weakened
ans 10 sz@rs ass sesu hear from them.
No bets on Sntvesy can - h&G saaszat There
e soEss 1sssi1g ttsn - c gat 0a cleves&nd, bas
no; p@nny - ps8t ~ ea xaivesT.
seattle sassra Intimate t&sf saey AZ goAaz 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Acting Attorney General Aidrieh Relies
on Patriotism Of Citizens.

wksH1y0Toy CsTY, Sov. T. &~-ArtnE Attorney
CeneEa} kisrtch says tae posicy of ths depart
ra.cs as>s ros3y b@aa e3ssvlY 1eGn@t ana csp-
nos r5ssse8y hs YltsHEaerstqns by auy snreis-
geEI est8e2 lie s-ks4 = he &Dtlet a3sz1
aay trouble between ths stats sa9 iesisrsI az
tAoxsIsss- he repiied
Sa- rene wh4seysr. rskytrs - 90 Gu GAs
patriotism A24 gtss3 ssEae q TIE pssopis4
Have ysu cons Esssa IAs plssscsS ase @
ssosEss "a EssateFsiag v0}4r 0tte@gzt
Ne. t2& pesssa necessity - sssGg tTaaFss hss
not been flr ss0rsent Ce2tsss = Aasd aso sox
eaasIrEs 6soy- Fs9xsss ET9c- azasGsoa "a sly
zxsgas In II rasftlaa- desire - sHn - Gs5Es
tA2s CUstef STATS naass1kss and 5eEassas. re
rsos Y4raEseEs And Eat - a1s4e &1Y GzsEgssatas-
E4Uzs a@zwsea parties a tas performances os
taEss 1asses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
DESPERATE DEMOCRATIC MOVE.
Chairman Carter Warns New York Re-
pubiicans-sietory Assured.

NEW yonk Nov 6-Ths Republican national
eoraitsss bss seat the following 20 al ehaituaen
Of Rapu ogicaa state eQnTalItsess
wtth q fan Eeou S.lNsu vote all sIcax tina line
On TUESDAY. you rsF - assGfed II more pro-
ro1a4cad victory than hzs occurred since fse
saEsie7-stafssmans Gen GRAFT, iBi the tscsst IA
as-z Driven ~ aespATsisD0 bv tae hoYeieSsueSs
al Ms css1se tee Democratic lSsss tenant governor
nf this ssstx kss lssucd proclamation melting
sxll-d ispa-ed EycrsoEs - epa pioy revolutionary
rlHsaods The iaw-sb4atnT YaDp q this HIz.e
wis resent szsch ur patriotic sppeais.
THcMAs a. CAETER, CnEsrn.a,
TEwgs McCosks. secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
SOUNDING THE SLOGAN.
A Republican Address to the
Electors of the Country.
VITAL ISSUES ARE At STAKE
The People Must Cheese Between Pro.
lection and Free Trade.

Trsckery and Lies Of the Democratic
Managers Advocate . Candidate
Who shall yisIste the Pledges of
Their farty Piatferm-Food for
Thought for Every Good and Loyal
Citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
WATCHING ruE EIECrIoN.
Special Cenxressisna Committee 10 BE
ia session al New AoEk.

NFw YosK. Sox 6-The totlowlnE actlos 70
rsx xsstess1 vos@rs a@s szae1 sent of2g
Ire sgscsss rcyFsrasgtsa ot tae ho8ss e repre-
ssSszgzvas # The atEs4 rES1es. afsl4s sei - IA
&2lar 5asa tAa s. rss-x .s8nz z2S Azss alstrxE4sa
o. t-I eieez5gSs &Ass y SEtse&Szs 81 tas United
SSssls zsta4n tas e4&y. eu2zay sz1 st&te u Aes
Iva 4os. zsseay rec a<ss &ay res 4ssezsss ySssgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Jass r R-sssssa, sz@atf n Pea aa4 l. r
EzrsessA @s.l sgse~k 6. sAs Arassgs sS@ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
aBe E
sCarr,
IN the
men S,


osg, NoV
nsult of
mulan b
odds ii
Ontinae
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Nor and
Io heova
Non mo
Wing. J
Il Joe We
ing even
At and
snloneyd
nv takef
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-. Clar
Harris
II leclas
ora. Ney
n as dol
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6sotes q
Dsepubl
Bag Cha
Nw Yo1
4 that
4 the or '
d come d
Hority.
(. He'd
New 70
II count
Mjorisy
ID major
N that J
nocratic
hnt is Il
ne in
Ags. Que
b shoul,
& He
nns viii .
nO0 fro
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hte. Cf
New Je
y from
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y, N. Y.
kcd ton
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carry N
3he sligl
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Another opon meeting OF the club Will bs bel
Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

We give drawing Of genuine En-
pire dress, and also a bonnet Of the
epoch. On these lines the modists will
work, altering and adopting them to
modern days. 1t is impossible to believe
that, except for evening dresses, the too
quaint style Of this period can be re-
vived without the most thorough modl-
fcation.
The original Empire dress is ann fec
tattoo OF great simplicity and ali at
tempt at Greek drapery. AS few petit
coats and undergarments as possible
were worn, in order that the skirts
should cling closely, and to display the
form beneath it in purest outline was
not thought immodest. The skirt was
very short in front, displaying the laced
sandal boot, and fell in limp train be-
hind.
The we'll known short waist with the
crossed ribbons under the bust and the
very low cut neck and short sleeves are
part Of the costume. Every lady in those
days carried long scarf, which was
worn across the shoulders.
If the leading dressmakers desire to
do so, they will. no doubt, fix the style
upon US and make it so new and inter-
esting that we shall all wish to make
ourselves into long, straight, quaint
bodies with poke bonnets and reticules.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

tation of the surface of that inyinciole
and indestructible cloth.
The rough surface is striped with o
smoother line, which Is sunk In the
hairy cloth, and the colors are soft and
rather undecided, with asightly sheeny
effect. A very handsome piece Is moss
celored, with gray reflection on the
surface OF the pile. Another is golden
brown. These goods are the greatest
novelties / have so far seen and pre-
dict a decided success for them, Their
price at present is about S2.75 per Yard
and they are very wide.
There are many changeable fabrics.
Among them is smooth-faced cloth
changing from pink to gray as 1t IS
moved in the light. The surface Is
broken by fine black cords which stands
up in ridges.
The styles OF the First Empire seem
to be the keynote Of the winter FASH
ions. 1t would be unwise to have ones
autumn dresses made too early this year
until the edict is passed, for it is said
that there is to be decided revolution
in all the styles.