davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

up and down in little waves The lace
collar is made of these same funny waves.
The back of the dress is the pretty part of
it. The skirt itself just touches behind,
but above it there falls a long Watteau
back, fastened only at the neck, and
spreading out quite far at the bottom to
form a graceful train. On each side
OF the vatican, from under a ribbon bow
on the neck, falls a loose scarf of wide
lace that is carried round to the front ut
the waist line snd forms pretty corselet.
Her sleeves are very loose and are caught
at the wrist only by ribbon bands, adorned
with lace ruflies. Her hat will lie the
same pale silver color. made of crepe lisse
shirred and trimmed with nothing more
than q big spray of pink roses that will
completely cover the low crown.
The third girl isn't bit like her sister.
She has no desire for admiration, she goes
in for fun. And as she expects TO be
prominent figure in and around the tennis
courts, her dress was planned accordingly.
1t proved to be fine white serge, and the
skirt was edged with deep rufiie of dark
blue, also serge, on which WAS embroid-
cred, in white silk, crossed raequets and
small balls. The dark blue yoke was also
embroidered both back and front with the
same iaunty design, and the full white
bodice was confined by blue silk sash,
the ends OF which were carelessly knotted,
so that they would futter gracefully under
the slightest breeze. She was TO wear
broad-brim med dark blue straw hat that
had large white bow in front.
Some of the tennis girls are wearing
tight-iitting suits this year. Last year
they had the semblance, at least, of loose
ness. for only the lining was fitted tight,
and the material itself was loosely draped.
But this year the semblapce is cast aside
on occasions, and the tennis girl yields
her racquet with apparent, if not actual,
ease, in the snuggest of close-titting gar
ments. She wears at times tight-fitting
jacket over a smooth white shirt front or
loose jacket over very tight bodice.
Lace and silk fronts are seen more and
more every day; they can be used for SO
many occasions. plain dress can so
quickly be made pretty and attractive by
the addition of fancy silk front under q
blazer or open-front jacket, and an even
ing costume can so easily be produced by
the addition of pretty lace collarette or
cravat, as they call them on the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

but one answer: By all means. An
American citizen, be he finely dressed or
poorly dressed. should never fail TO exer-
else his duties to the community at large,
and the most important OF these, in my
opinion, is his vote. 1 imagine there are
o great many men of fashion who do not
exercise that privilege, but l must say for
my own friends that they discuss the is
sues of campaign with good deal of ardor
and cast their votes with good deal of
enthusiasm"
Mr.. Bockholst Cutting does not hang
around the polls much during elections,
but still he has lively idea of the duty of
every well-dressed citizen of the republic.
al do not think" he said the other day,
that the so-called man of fashion has a
less interest at stake than any other voter.
In fact. he ought 10 have more, because
the pleasure he derives from life is largely
that which is easily spoiled by bad govern
ment."
Here Mr. Cutting paused a moment
while his mind evidently wandered back
over the past, for he resumed his interest
ing talk by referring to conversation he
had on one of his recent trips to Paris
with the great French statesman, Jules
Simon. They met in a salon of literary
lion and as Mr.. Cutting speaks French
auently, they fell TO talking over this very
subject. Mr. Cutting recalled the words
of the Frenchman as his OVID. How can
the well-dressed, fashionable voter be in
different in the slightest degree TO his
suffrage duties" said NJ. Simon, when
on every hand bis sensitive and apprecia-
tive nature can be SO easily Jared and
offended by lax government.
THAT idea is clear 70 anyone who has
visited Paris" said Mr.. Cutting. There
the best OF fashionable pleasure lies in the
ability TO avail ones self of the splendid
boulevards, the Bots, and the thousand
and one outdoor attractions Let loose
system of government prevail and what
would become of Paris beauty2 Look at
Pittsburg before natural gas came into use
as fuel. The life of a man who enjoyed
fine raiment was burden on account of
the smoke and SCOT. This state OF things
was less observable TO the eegrimed toiler.
London is an instance IL point. II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
CITY NOrrCrs

koAhD OF ALDERMEN Joint pEcoTC
investia..,o IA joint resolution providing far a.
s,ssstion as 70 the adyisabijtv Of fbs ci,rsa
lighting its .loiing an electric light sy ste M Tor
bon s II resolved by the board OF aldermen ana Oh.
CON n, OK delegates OF the city of Seattle In c1,1
cit,, s.seHiped. that joint Committee oY az
lily council. consisting of three ,na,,tnr " tne
oe appointed respectively by the nre .i,,ant.
annnin,,, a,u meet as soon possible after their
TO investigate the Question Of the tss.s
means OF lighting the streets 81 the ctv ana 81
Pun Pose 10 take into consideration the al y,s.
sart 80. , .le CITY owning and controlling its wn
To- ar Isn't pant and to report their conciuson.
~ the city council soon as practicah,e viii ,,a
ne hast!ons. and with an estimate OF the cost
st,sa.a s electric light plant to provide the
20 9I the city with sufficient light nv yneen.
the city. "11 anu controlled py
o, Passed By the board of aldermen .hi. 9th o.v
Ao'@' ]. II. SWEENEY
President Board of Aldermen
Passed by the house Of delegates this sist ns1 ~
j. ;. kLoEBER,
approved by me this 18Th day of June 1892.
Fill, A., J. 4. RONALD Mayor
u " ne ms 18th day of June. 1892
Vf-OhGE j. SLOVENIAN CIV Clerk
published first time this 18th dav of June 1890
CITY coMPTRoLLER's NOTICE - nm
" ho.ders of each and all the general f,na -.
.e,.e herein speehed are hereby required tn nre
tbe same 70 the city comptroller for surran.
snd @ -, teancehaion on or before June % 1892
.t On the same being surrendered the resnecs
i've amounts thereof. with interest thereon vii
oe io,'hwith paid by the treasurer said warrants
NUMBERS 1921 to I,355 inclusive dated F.nr,
1fy 2, to9Z. issued 10 r. W. Trounce, assignee OF
. N n n6mn San trustee OF II. I. Yesler.
" ~ sso. lated August rs 1891. issued TO
Starr, deceased. Va L. -.
1892 NJ SspS Snns ~
pate OF first publication. June g. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
WOMAN OF FASHION.
How the Summer Girl Dresses for q
Garden Party.

How the Summer Girl Dresses for q
Garden Party.
NEW YORK, June 13.-(SpeciaI Core
spondence. THE girls are going to q
garden party, and there's great tiutter of
excitement all over the house. There's
lot Of talking and planning and reading
and arranging, for they're natural girls,
all three of them. and never got over the
great delight they always experience
whenever an opportunity presents itself
to plan a new costume for some very
special affair. And since this is their first
garden party of the season, they feel per-
fectly justified in making a great fuss
about it.
A garden party! There's sort of
magic about the word. 1t suggests. the
minute we hear it, the greenest of grass,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

side of the water, that it is no wonder
these dainty creations are popular.
The newest ones in lace are longer than
ever. On high lace standing collar is
fastened the deep fiounce that is put on
perfectly plain; 1t is very long in front
and slopes off at the back until it is only
a few inches wide at the center. where it
fastens under knot of colored ribbon,
the same shade as the silk that lines the
flounce. Another, more properly fichu,
is made Of any thin, gauzy material over
plain velvet yoke and collar, and
is carried in soft folds down
each side of the yoke in Y that
meets half way down the waist. Here it is
caught in small knot, and the ends hang
as they will. The gauzy folds are edged
with filmy lace, and pretty butterfly bows
adorn the shoulders. This is pretty for
evening wear without the velvet yoke.
Another of rather quaint cut is fulled on
low satin collar, and is large enough to
form only yoke. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

her fiimsy lace parasol over this bewilder-
ing gown and looks out from under il
with little inquiring smile, everybody
will be sure to agree in the verdict that
she is tair beyond all others
The second girl isn't quite so original.
but I'm sure she will look very sweet and
attractive in her pretty siIver-colored
foulard, all dotted with pink ro.ebuds,
that has been selected for her. Her skirt
has deep lace ruffle all round. with an
extra heading Of narrower lace running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

the office of most trivial character or b
it the presidency.
At the Reform Club met a great grist
Of fashionable voters, and found that the
club is really a great political debating
arena.
Then there is Hamilton Fish, the assem-
blyman, as perfect man of fashion as
Fifth avenue contains on fine day. He
is decided in his political views, and has
demonstrated the belief in ''the politics of
the country" by active participation.
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE NORTHERN.


G Fairlee, NY RI Thorne, spokane
G Perry, McMurray Bryce. Portland
Can't Barneson Il W, PtTN A Merrman, Pa
y w Benson, Fairhaven V Dolph Tacoma
w Prosser, Yakima Miss NJ Prosser, n Yaki
Friday, Everett " Mcdonald, Tacoma
g Zisgler, June Ees ID CLARK. : Bend
Robertson, Portland Mrs NJ Robertson, Neb
l. NJ Sperry. Chicago ID Mott IL WI. Spokane
j. Slim, Kingston A Smith. Everett
II W Clark, ST q Hamilton, MINI
S 3 Lester, Snohcmieh A larson, snohomish
l. Springer, Everett w Fusbee, wi & C, "a
+ Jones ir, III Gam II sutthof, .
G Hall, ) F W NJ Davis, Everett
+ Cole, city. Dyer G VT. N Y
VI II Boden, sF LID Greenfield, Ny
THE OCCIDENTAL
Mrs A Anderson, Mon g Turne, Vancouver
T Cleary, Portland Wheeler, San Fran
III Schneider, Ptld DR. Payneer, IT Angeles
w C Merritt, Snohomsh ID Mitchell, Everett
Jameson, San jose III Thomas, Plymouth
X Wilson. San Fran l. Vain, Vancouver
Crowley, Portland Capt Griffin, sh Ivanhoo
Cornelius, do David Carpenter, Alaska
II Thrall San Fran G w snyder, Sumas
Misses Bishop, City G. r Smith, Olympia
W III Vernon, Columbus y Sargent, Philadelp
" Munston, New TX J Jones, oregon City
D + McAilister, YakiIa II 3 whipple, Yakima
y Brown, Tacoma X II Emerson, Tacoma
G 6 Bennett. P. Town Green, townsend
IL q Quigley. What JR s,einbarge, CITY
THE ARLINGTON.
ID Rohne, San Fran w X Heating, Anacortss
4 salisbury. Woolley Hooper&w,
n MIS- brigg&i, Portld LIZ feyfe. Midlebg NY
G Butler, Edison Rowells, do
i Hornthal&w, Chicago samson, San Fran
I McCoilum, 5 n ID b Hanson. w&c. Ptlnd
Moore, New York II Cole. Fan Francisco
J sehweuger, Miiwke ROsenhaufi, Spokane
~ Packard. SnohomshJ Borden, do
I Miller, In Conner Z Clark, do
J Potter, fidaigo City Nestand, Everett
D Callaghsn, Fairhaven II Fletcher, Hollistr,c
Pettibone&w Fairhavn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

In buying lots for homes or investment it in
a question OF dollars and cents whether you get
your moneys worth, but River Park garden lots
az So 10 sl25, on the Grant strest car line, are
sure 10 give you good returns for your money.
II costs no,h hing to have Gould Il Whitwo-th, Is
Olympic block show you River PARK, and you
can decide the question for yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Whole nunDer. Oh
1t is recommended that the Republican
county central comm tees call the prima-
ries in their respective counties for Satur-
day, the twenty third (23d) day of July,
and the county conventions for Saturday,
the thirtieth (30th) day of July, 1892. IN
less in their judgment they deem it best
to name earlier dates.
1t is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as we'll as del
egates, so that their representation IN the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate are both alb
sent the delegation to be authorized to
cast the vote.
For the formation of county and pre-
cinct committees we respectfully refer to
the rules" and ask that they be followed.
BY order Of the Republican state com.
mittee. E. T. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH X. NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

fessiOns and many have knowledge of
constitutional law that fits them well to
shine in any branch of the federal judicial
service.
Contrast the finely dressed man of
fashion, man of education, of tact, q
man with the power of systematizing.
with some of the grasping ignoramuses in
power now, and the fitness of the one and
the unfitness of the other will come home
to you with startling effectiveness"
found a really patriotic sentiment pre-
valent throughout clubdom. In the Man
haitian, at the Amsterdam, at the Union
League, at the Lotos there was but one
answer to my query: "Do you voter"
Invariably the answer was: "Always!"
At the Lotos Club, the newspaper element
has infused a certain degree of political
enthusiasm into its affairs. At the Man.
haitian and Amsterdam the factional war
OF the Democracy of New York state is
the sole topic of discussion, and not the
least important member in these bodies
but has his say and his vote. In fact quite
a delegation from both clubs was at SYRIA
cuse in attendance on the "anti-snap" con-
yention.
At the Union League the prominence of
DR.. Depew, the membership of such men
as Russell A. Alger and others as well
known in national affairs, has given the
club partisan flavor that is noticeable on
any and all occasions. At the Knicker-
booker politics are abjured, but such men
as ]. V. s. Oddie, Thomas Martin and
Commodore Gerry never allow themselves
to be outdone in political enthusiasm when
it comes to campaign or an election,
either municipal, state or national.
had chat with Mr.. Oddie at the New
York Yacht Club rooms on Madison
avenue day or two ago. and swell as he
is, he showed a wonderfully keen judg-
ment and sharp insight on matters of
political interest.
81 don't care to tell you what my politi-
cal preferences are, for they are nobody's
business, but my own, but to the question,
Should a man of fashion voter l have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

You can save 50 per cent. by buying
your music of J. A. G. Gose wisch, 2i6 Co
lurnbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Pretty chaIlies only 81 cents as tha Bon
Aarchs, Front and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
POPULATION OF KING COUNTY.
All tho Census Reports in Except From
Bothell.


Bothe}l.
County Assessor Frank Paul yesterday
received the returns of the census takers
for Kirkland, Green Lake and Ballard,
leaving Bothell the only unreported dis
trict. Ten days ago an estimate was made
of the population of King county, when
the four districts mentioned were all miss
ing, and it reached 1882. In the three
districts since reported the count has
fallen somewhat short of the estimates.
but the total will not vary much. The
estimates made were as follows:
Ballard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Green Lake. Observation-Disclosures. 800
hlrkIsnd ................-....... w
IotaI -...-.-.-.........-...5,7V
The count as reported gives the follow
ing figures:
1iesu Luz ots
klrklhnd ............ Observation-Disclosures. S93
Total. Observation-Disclosures.
Sixteen country districts, previously re-
ported, give 1880. The census of Ballard,
Green Lake and Kirkland raises the total
census of reported country districts 70 49,
965. The estimated census of Botheil gives
100 The count in Seattle is 1872. All
of the returns, with the estimate for
Bothell will give the Approximate popu-
lation of King county as follows:
City of Seattle
Country districts. 965
Botheil (estimate) 200
~,
1otai- ..............s.. ..Ic,Nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
R4YRDRESSING.


! Ohm T WITTwER. HArRDRESSER AND
n WgmsSer 6lS Front, next 10 Lowman q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
PHYSICIANS AVID SURGEONS.

gELL, b. s. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
j reon Corner Fifth and Pike streets Rooms
6 sad 10, third floor. Ranke building. Telephone
mo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS
Seem to Have Been Responsible for the
Selection of ChicagO-The Strength OF
Cleveland and HILL


Cleveland and Hill.
Special Telegram 20 the Rs0iJter.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December q
While from a business point Of view 1t IS
generally admitted no better place than
Chicago for holding the Democratic Con-
vention could have been selected, it cannot
be disguised that there was Presidential
politics in the selection.
As a Democratic member OF Congress
put il to-day: The choice Of Chicago was
not so much of a Hill-GOrman victory as 1t
was Villas defeat" 1t seems TO have been
recognized that Senator Villas is as prom
inent a Cleveland man as there is now in
Washington, and the anti-Cleveland people
therefore opposed whatever he desired.
They did this perhaps not so much through
any fear of a dangerous prepoTdance OF
Cleveland influence if the convention was
held in Milwaukee as TO show their
strength at this stage Of the game by let
ting the country know Cloyeland's friends
couldn't get what they wanted.
1T was generally admitted that as tar Us
political arguments went Milwaukee had
the best of il. II the convention had been
sent there tho awakening OF Democratic
feeling in the city ana throughout the
State would hnve had a strong tendency 70
make Wisconsin a reliable Democratic
State in the coming presidential election.
But if Milwaukee had got the convention
il would cave been declared a victory for
the frien ds of Cleveland and this the anti
Cleveland peofle could not tolerate"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News In
Small Space.

Small Space.
A requiem mass for Cardinal Manning
was celebrated in the Passionist Fathers
Chapel, Paris, yesterday. Among those
present were the Archbishop of Paris, the
Papal Nuncio Mgr. Ferrat, the United
States Minister, Mr.. Reed. the attaches Of
the United States legation and many
American residents and visitors.
Chicago hotel keepers yesterday received
kilograms from all parts Of the country,
asking that accommodations be reserved
for delegates, newspaper representatives
and others whose business will take them
there during the National Democratic
Convention.
A joint resolution was unanimously
adopted in the Senate of Virginia yester-
day ratifying the plan Of the settlement Of
the State debt as agreed upon by the State
Commission. 1t was Immediately commu-
nicated to the House of Delegates and will
doubtless pass that body tomorrow.
Schaefer defeated Slossou 500 to 952 in a
billiard match at New York last night.
Highest run, Schsefer. l55; Slosson, ll9.
Average, Schaefer, 22S5 5-17; Slosson,
17.4l 3-i7. Time OF game, 3;f6.
Yesterday in the Dixmont, Pa, Insane
Asylum, one patient became incensed be-
cause another would insist on talking all
the time, and seiZing bed sheet, forced il
down his throat till he died. Another pa
tient interfered and the infuriated lunatic
tied 4 strip of muslin round his neck and
choked him nearly to death.
At Dieppedale, France, yesterday morn
ing a rock at the top of precipice $50 yards
high crashed down upon two buildings,
completely burying them. Twenty per-
sons, were taken out, all Of them were
more or less injured. Two women were
taken out dead.
Another vessel has reported at London,
having seen q wooden vessel burning fur
iously on January Is, in Lat. As n. Lon. 10
w. Ii is probably the one sighted by the
Imperial Prince the same day and reported
on Wednesday.
James Cassidy and John Herman were
suffocated by coal gas in Brooklyn yester-
day. They got drunk and before retiring
kicked down the gas pipe attached TO the
stove.
On account of the death of of'Justice Brad
ley the Anarchist cases were postponed,
and the Supreme Court adjourned yester-
day till next Tuesday.
Arkansas City three hundred mules and
sixteen horses were burned in fire at
Sparks Bros mule market yesterday
morning. Loss, $4,000.
During services at Slobodski, Russia,
Yesterday, the roof gave way and fell upon
the worshippers. Fifty.persons were kill
ed or injured,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23

his neck, he landed them on the floor
below out OF harms way.
Fireman Higgins stood on the side
walk, and seeing woman leap from
window above him he determined to
save her life at the risk of his own. He
stood firm and the awful load struck
him like ton weight, nearly pulling
pulling his arms from their sockets and
throwing him TO the stone walk with
great force, He struck on his head and
received a painful injury and broken
thumb, but had the satisfaction OF
knowing that he had broken the fall Of
the woman sufficiently to save her life.
The total insurance on the buildings
and furniture was S5l, 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

At Nottingham. England, widow named
Castings murdered her two children yes'
terdAy. After killing her children mo
woman committed suicide. Mrs Casuhgs
|used a coal hammer 10 carrying ont nes
fIendish plan and with u she had oatter,l
the he heads Of her victims 70 that theJ
were hardly recognizable.
Lu-ius Dolson was hanged IN TIC CnAs-
ham county, Ca, iail yesterday nOrblDs
for the murder Of Jeh Coates 10 SaysnDsn
in September. 1890. The murderer sSa his
victim were 10th colored.
AtGranyilie. Va, Jim Lyles and hsrgs-
ret .ashIey. colored. were banged &C.,
Sav for the murder Of George Lssn!ey, 70
Sycrosn,s husband, 10 October, l.sl- d.
confessed and declared that TIE W.. -.
,vas iDnorept. She died declaring tn@s 'N'
had no hand in the murder.
Robert Garter. negro, was hangeo "a
,ba al AZ Camden. Ala. yesefu.. - -
re r1nrder az bis wife last June CA5sss TT
confessed bis crime on tne s@'''
murder was most brutal IN.
ucnler the Missouri eerd who' g..ls' 49,
s-',G iss. Sunday murdered sirs. 49,,
ora.H Sn4-.a 80 fsye children, was ts<en olsyt
re ~, al fSiI az Nevada, Mo, last nisD'' -
a.. ne,ia Nicholson, Of FrAnxhn oosn'
h,ss S.r1sd herself % the HIND o.
tree Yesterday. Her - .'aisor ssd dled
Pinkhard, thereupon tock P.s.,-ed to ne
The ycung lsdy's Parens "a Pinthsrd
marriage Of their ds0sn''' -