davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
TO DEPORT CHINESE.
Government Making Arrange
ments at San Francisco.
FAR roo MANY "MERcAANTs."
California Clergyman Virtually Admit
That Their Fieeks are In Favor
OF the Geary LAW.

Ban Francisco. Oct. 5.-Colieetor Wise
has been notified by Acting Secretary
Eamlin that he has been appointed spe-
cial disbursing agent of the treasury de-
partment for the receipt and disbursement
of funds from the appropriation for en-
forcement of the exclusion act The sec
rotary writes that upon approval of the
bond Collector Wise will be authorized 10
pay for the transportation Of Chinese un-
der sentence of deportation from other
points to San Francisco. the cost
of their imprisonment and deten-
ton in San Francisco, and the
steamship charges from this port
TO Hongkong. Payments are 70 be made
either 20 the United States marshal, when
expenses have been incurred by him, or TO
tho parties who have performed the SER
vice, upon vouchers 10 be certified by the
marshal. Mr.. Wise Is instructed TO pay
such expenses cut Of funds on hand
until the bond Is fled. After re-
receipt of the bond he 10 authorized TO
keep fund Of 5000. Chinese persons
where convicted under the Geary act or
previous acts must not be received by the
collector. but are 20 remain IN the custody
OF the marshal until deported. The ex-
penss incurred in the arrest OF Chinese
will not be paid until the courts have or
dered them deported.
Collector Wise has obtained SIX months
leave Of absence and will go 70 Washing
ton City 10 urge anti-Chinese legislation
that will not fail in purposes Of exclusion.
Referring 60 mis- recent dispatch suggest
ing an ironciad definition Of the word
merchant" Collector Wise says there 10
one Chinese firm In San Francisco which
has no less than seventy-fiye partners.
At the state convention OF Congrega-
tional churches today two resolutions in
opposition 70 the Geary act were intro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
Great Enthusiasm over Tomorrow
Football Game.

The sudden increase of popular enthnsi-
asm over football since the announcement
Of the Seattle Athletic Clubs opening
game with the Port Townsend Athletic
Club augurs well for big crowd at Madi-
son park tomorrow. The ''rooters" Of
the club are organizing for the occasion,
and promise 10 eclipse any OF last years
efforts At decoration and concerted shout
irg They are practicing the new club
yell, which runs as folIows:
= A.C. Rah-Eah, rah-rahi
8 A. G. RAh-rah. rah-gahl
Hoorayi Hooray,
Seattle, Washington, u. 8. Al
Although there seems TO DO q general
feeling OF confidence among the local club
men as TO the result. 1t is by no means
sure thing that the home team will win.
The slorisy OF the eleven who viii fight
for the blue diamonds honor on Saturday
are inexperienced men whose mettle has
not vet been put thoroughly TO the test
some OF them have not been able 20 attend
practice regularly and most of the time
there has been no scrub 10 line up against
the regnlsr team. On the other hand they
will have the benefit of four experienced
men in Can't. Baiiieit. Blaine. Randall and
q edwin. aud although the time has beep
limited, they have had the advantage of
excellent coaching IN the Yale style Of
play.
Most Of the Port Townsend players are
also nen hands At ths game, bat according
10 reports they have been hari at work
for nearly two months and have had con-
slant coaching during THAI time The
men are ail in the beat Of condition. which
means great deal In football. Cobb, Tor
merry Of the Michigan Athletic Clubs
fcotesli team of Detroit. will captain the
team and play quarterback.
A letter received yesterday from Port
Townsend stated that the visiting team
averages iaa pounds In weight Whether
shis Is stripped or In football clothes does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
sa,.vt. Far Ahead Of r,...

SKw YoRK. Oct a-The seventh game Of
the series of the billiard match between
Roberts and Ives vas played today. Ives
played poorly, and Roberts again went
ahead. When the afternoon play was
over Roberts score Was 5. 900 and Ives
score 5.0ss. AZ the evening game
Roberts ran out on forty-sevsn innings
With an unfinished break Of 10, which
made a.total for the night of 1000, while
Ives only made TAs. The entire score is:
Roberts 6 500, Ives 5. IN. Highest run,
Ives a02. Roberts Ifs. Averages. Roberts
Il Tiff Ives Is 6-sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
Morris Park Races.

MoRRIs PARK, Oct. 5.-Tammany, Mon
tana and Sir Francis we're shipped to Mon
tana today, which of course ends all chance
OF the former meeting with Rudolph and
Lamplighter. Summaries:
Handicap, five furlongs -Lizetta won,
Roy Lochiel second, Tormentor third.
Time, :56.
Handicap. mile and furlong- Raceland
won, Hume second, Newton third. Time.
i.53
six furlongs-Dobbin won, Assignee
second, Ben Lomond third. Time. 1:liM.
Seven furiongs--Stone Nell won, Roller
second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time.
1:s7L.
Miie--Beansy won, Little Billy second,
Eeney Young third. Time, 1894.
Five furiongs-kentigerna won, Trim
cuio second. Frog Dance third. Time.
l.03ix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
IN. KyansviiIe Races.

EyassvlIIE, Ind. Oct. S-The feature
OF the afternoon Was the free-for-all pace,
which Robert ]. Won IN straight heats. his
fastest time being 2.o5s. Hal Pointer
started against 2:oi, bas has time Was Eli,
He wss in bad condition Summaries:
2:is tros-Treviilian won, Henrleo sec
ond. Jessie McCorkis third Time. 2.l4sss-
3si4 gTos-Cufgiasa Won. Norvsn q. acc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
Latoaia Races.

LArosIA, Oct. 1.-The track was slow.
Summaries:
Seven furlongs~-Miss Dixie won, Henry
jenkins second. Fancy third. Time, / :3a.
Mile-Eyeiet won. Golden Hope second,
Ocean third. Time. I:4S34.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and seventy
yards--Gascon won, Santa Ana second,
Somersault third. Time, So
Edgewater handicap, nodstance given
Fraulein won. Gauclon second, Amelia
third. Time. 1:lsz4.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, King Da-
yid second. Miss Mamie third. Time, l :o6
Five furlongs-G. b. Cox won, Gaiiatin
second Xiniirld third. Time Loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

SPOKANE, Oct 5.--Ths county commits
sioners today opened bids for $1,000
bonds for the construction OF the new
courthouse. Three bids were received.
Farson. Leach Il 10. offered par. less ~
ner cent: Theiss 4 Darrell. par, less ~
ner cent, and Rollins & Son par. less .
commission Of 81. so The commissioners
took the matter under sdyssement II l.
probabie that all Of the bids Will be re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Cancels hair underwear; fall and winter wear:
al coiors. at our wonder asie tomorrow. Hyas1s,
Pauson & Co. Look out for prices tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
10 WIND FOR RACING.
N vigilant and yalkyrie
lowed Home by Tugs.
fxotlsH CUTTER WAS AHEAD,
Nm Little RreeEe the viyiiant Lsaas,
bat N . Calm the vaIkyris Il
More Easiiy Managed.

sgs YoRK, Oct. 5.-Bafiied by light
slads, the yachts yigilant and valkyrie,
shieh started today on the first OF the In
Mnsisonsl races for the Americas cup,
~ compelled to abandon the contest.
ne English cutter was then mile in adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

All Chinese AMI Japanese steersgs immiarsnfs
arriving az San Francisco and whose baggage IL
not stamped by the quarantine ofsicef ss tho
point whence they sailed are required 70 have
their effects fufnigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Nertosk ans New Bsunswtrk nnasfwsar, AL
weigeu. ~ Hysms. Fsusoa & Coz loak GUS
log p..ces fos1oszoM ns0rnf1g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

ond. Directors Flower distanced. Time,
2:20L.
ais trot--Pixley won, Greenlander sec
ond. Florida third. Pine, 2:15.
2:30 trot-May Morgan won. Harry
Wade second. isabella third. Time. 2:fa.
Free-for- all pace Robert ]. won, Flying
Jib second, Prince T. third. Time, 2:06A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

aus.r.i,sn iasnbfs wool underwear; hesvy
wrIgats. ali sizes. a. tae great sale to1nosreg.
Hyssrs. psAsnr q "a. LooS Ont Tor prices TO-
morrow mnrnsaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Angors xooi underwear. the euost staple out
re.s Al tas sIr sac tomorrow. Hyams. F.asoa
"a hsbrox oas ior prices tomorrow norntnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

NKw YoKE, oce b.-Ihe international
cricket match between the Australians
and New Yorks terminated today in the
Australians' favor, the score standing:
Australians 2t6. New Works lss. The
Australians will play the Philadelphia
eleven Saturday and Monday. then so to
BOSTON. Chicago. Toronto and on 90 San
FRANCISCO. whence they viii sail for home
tn,afo Nayamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
a. r.ous. Races.

sr. Lous, Oct. 5-The track was good.
Summaries:
Six firiongs--Fonschway won, Bessie
Briggs second, Buckhound third. Time,
i:i7.
Five furlongs-Hi Henry won. Bedford
second. Teeta May third. Time. I:0il4.
Yelled Prophet stakes, sorth $500.
mite and ne-eighth--Chimes won. Guido
second. Tim Finley third. Time, 1871.
Sir fursongs-M czzotint Won, Little
Lewis second. Bugle third. Time, i:fss&.
Mile and io0 yards Belfast wons fenny,
tr.. second, Long Ten third Time. l:ai y,
Mige--Aipbonse won, Boro second, oni
Of sight third. Time. i:45I.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06


yoaaz as .ss expectxd ~ he oxrerx nosk;ng
sss ssana ca lie persSas q the prssourfs. hus .
xessx sksczxhth< crsss oexapied BY Yozrx srs Dry
d-n ssrxs soI 81 rzp<r was nsrcra in he <icsek
c-sis.sss & wsasd have esaa<d s;.rasscu. bzt u
ne Sresens cxs< q uss tAurgkt wcr<h she - rake
! sn sssa.snafioa S<vsz1rnf,ers ~<r< nr~cuzd sd
Eas;ly kzrt l5saa- Ths ~as sssefnssy
~rzrp<s - nscz<,1 5. skicA. hsssnx h<es rezarea
szsa base 70 shz IL the oseezs ~ as
in vousg. Z ee<Ssy hsA ne a.
stsoa 5rydea snd >rssfs.psieisy q
..ss. -. -. psos.S!y = s
70 = o sAs opposssnisy ess.sd- the
ss .;...:s - :. ]. b. =. :. .. T.. T..
s.: -. :: 50 %: :::. :! - !. r
night jaiios s.ds his iuspsSn early in the mel !
i.s hf - hsve sadden4 faand hi7fss.dz
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

store Strrininger al bet bspie o.,,
elart, gbtppstpa % Barron COMFY! "lta'
Sn'ntt Hardwood 8gmmcr, ipm o., Y
e9roitllot os Ion til euboer 30 ro NJ ms3'
for apntlnt. SEQ mposagcr al : @1 1. q 3,
mer I Detailing for 2Qro. "8' -.
/, Soreen er megct irue,bar % eg...
beDaseli9t. 2auoet ligQtr tat nj %niaail
og trlpelige Bper. bpor Grbeibe , Sr's.ao
De man8e 6abriter % 9iuQcr ior |t ,aas;
maaite pnlte bet. Sois ou ggi,sr *, '1'
6arm, ltrio ia % fao mine G%irtrr.. 80
&ort: Wtln 2olioeoe Gog, ~tcttt.t, wi.
consin Farming, ienhes ogiou i'm ' v,
2anoip9erc. ." IL a-
Srepe ptl bltpe beiuorebe / 10, Wa,
spro9. Strtp euer tom mart, for A. g'; !,
bet Sano, iont er n9rnieit Bncrn, ID
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
I'll RanoinaOtife Gfpttere I
Woropefen.

Oct norfte Stntterlas at Winueapolis til
laber iis berpeo at opiorbre be itanoinaoi'it
S,ptterlas, iom ri ueb e~riiterer paa be for'
Ifielige Steoer | Roroueiten, til at trade
ao~rreiponoance meo os. Seniigten er, ON
muliat, at iaa en- Slass gentralforenin9 %
bet oerrneo forbuuous Samarbeioe iitanf
blanot be ioritielise aoiprebte os MI fo'
b%inanoen u~ijenote StptterIas.
Samtioia pil ri cgiaa opiorcre MRno
iom interesierer fig for Siptteria8en, til tos
foritelise iiauoinapiite Settlementer al
i9tte fla / Spioien for Gprettelien at Sfpt'
terIas. ON noeen / ben Seniist maatt'
pniie n9rmere S~plpsnin9er, pil uHoerte9
nebe, Of bet uprite Siptterlas al Mtinreapo
lie, BERTH neoiatte apmite meb 5crnslell'
Siaa til 3ieneite. uofalt til Gope, Stpoe
reslemeut % SiiuemoOeler OH. pl tunn'
erboloes. 3il1frip unoertesneoe 8. 3. 5lat
fob, 1927 Minuebabu gpe., minneapolis
Miun.
Ten %Itanoinapife Sefolfnins bar alttI
parmt interesieret fig for Siptteriagen, OF
baaber ri, OF ben beller life beroper pl l999'
benne Sport paa Sploen. Sermso p9r'
oenne Gag anbeialct. % baaber pi osiaa
at ben MISUNDERSTANDING Eresie ri
itgtie ben.
Winneapolis / Wai 1893.
u. 6. 9eterfen,
3. Guam, 8pntlte.
8. 8. Slatitab, }
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

ct Orb, Tom bsspnbte paa "5or," men
iussn iunOe finbe bet.
"gu, b." peobIeu ei0lsmeitsrer.
"Ssrcoes siUros 5Orma p 5Orrnas
49,? Ru, Narit, buao bsooer S'oe'
manben bin?"
"@liel" raabte Warit.
"Raar bu bGueer Naonst befioes !
Gnben poa Sormas, bpao bl,r bet iaa!"
"5ormaitelie!"
"3et bar Bro, Warit." Gerpaa uo'
pifleoe etulemeiteren, bpao 5prmaltelle
bar; "naar en- Jaeger en- Sarp n1eo
3inoerne pp, os saar Op paa ct Sus'
tas % latter fig neb paa Sarpen, ida
aisr ban en- Sprmafelie. Suao sloroe
M Serobes?"
"Gn Sormaftelie" Rres aae Bsr'
meme.
"Dg bpab er bet, iOm fables iaaP"
"g.aar en- flpper op paa ct Siistas
os taiter fig neb paa en- 8aru, lon1 l's'
ger meo ale 9inberne Up," fang belle
Sfolen / Munbeu paa %bueranore.
"Ristis, bet bar bral S bl'r flln'e
nu," ia StoIemefteren.
IT,
"Slus ban fig felt," ipurste en- lur'
oct @ut.
"Spem?"
8oneen, iom flsu op paa Sustaset
os taitebe fig neo paa SaruenP"
"9u fan saa ben % fpsrre bam," ia
StoIemeiteren.
Men MI iaar Ri lutte for ibas. gi
er MI TONNE ct subt Stptfe frem. SAB
os iaa ipnse bet fsrite 8ers: "Se9
saar i 5are, bppr ies saar!"
Mebens Gtolemeiteren fanot pp Sal>
men, frpb en- @ut unber Soroet % fnpts
teoe ct 9ous pmfrins Stulemeiterens
Ben. s bet famine be fang:
"glt Satan alleuesne itaar
8 @eien meb fin 2ante,"
rptfeoe @utten / 2ouset, ps bait /
@uluet meo Wteitsren. Wteoens ban
traoleoe fig pp % fit iat paa Weiter
@rif, bar gsrnene itrg9ne i'm Sei.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

IS. left Lake Benton, NEinn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
Yrtns George % Wari=
nctcn.

8a Sertusen at YOrf, 8rins 8eOr9,
baooe &OmmanoO paa &anonbaaben
9brulb paa ben ~peitlnolife Station,
ialot bet / bans Sob at meotase iUm
San9e en- un9 Mariner fra ct anbet
Stib, boOr ban blotil bapoe paret en-
beitanoiS SDnoer % uaibrnot &aa ben
forte 2iite. Manoen fom pmburb paa
Grub blot for iom Sanse at fsres fra
en- Del uf Stationen til en- anben, me.
oens ban aiioneoe Straffcu. Otter bans
SpIsriel pg peo at iasttuse bam nGrs
mere, Tom Yrins @eprg til ben Glultll>
elie, at bet bar en- bel Del 9oot i Mau.
ben. 8a StraifetiOen berior bar omme,
og 3ioen Tom for bam til after at penoe
tilba9e til fit eset Stib, be luttebe 8rins
len at ioris9e at sipe ham 2eilisb.o til
at be9pnoe ct mt Sin. geb Nntpmlten
til Sapnen, git ban, ~efterat baue taft
meo Manoens 8aptein, Tom naturli9pis
bar slao peb at Iippe al meo BAN, til
Gomiralen Us bao ON 3iQaoelie til at
faa bam oper paa 9bruib. abmiralen
gao, iOrbuuiet Ooer 9nmobuinsen, fin
9iaabelie. 8rins @eors tus tilbase
til tit eset 9Th, lob Manoen TONNE tit
Jig p9 tate til BAN, iom Der r~imeli9pis
alorig bar blepen taft til bam ipr. San
i~Ortalte BAN, at ban for Sremtioen bar
c~periDrt til 2bruib, at ban, iom foms
manoerenbe officer, iatte bam i fsrIte
9olo for 2anolop o9 CAB bam ct rent
Slao meb Senipn til be tiblisere 5ur.
~ieelier.
Seq fprlanser life, at bu ital aipe
mig no8et Spite ON bin fremtibige Dp.
fsriel. Seq itOler alene paa bin 9Gre
os sobe Sslelie. Msn buff, at efter
2leneters Seitemmelier er ies, bpis br
t9len paa en- eaer anben Waabe forIer
big susr sisr 8ruo paa 9anblopen,
tpunsen til sieblittelis at Iatte big til,
ba9e | ben &lasie, buurfra iss MI flpt.
ter big. Sin 5remtib lisser i bin eseu
Saano. gu bar life bapt 2anblup
II Waaneoer. @aa MI i 2anb meb b
andre 2anolposmanb. Gin Qsnnino
er blepsn itpppet, % bu bar insen8enae
tllsooe. Ser er en- Suuereisn. Seq
itoler paa, bu lite mi%sbruser ben. gu
peo llseiua sOSt, iOm ies ueb, bpab bu
r'aa sjsre % bpao bu life maa aisre.
Sub blalpe big til at sisre bet rette, Ga
afbOlos big fra bet u~rette."
Manben bar iuloitanois Operpalost
pan iuareoe ielpislselis intet, men
sjoroe SOnsr % besao fig after forub.
Briniens 2ialo blep life ituHet. uuber
&siten Of 9bruibs arpbstust bsai, ban
lite en- eneite 5urieslie, men bite fla
llseiaa fllnf, piais os opstis en- Mano,
iOm nOssn paa stibet, os eiter 9aaens
arbeios bar ban ben, Der Iatte 0ip for.
uo paa Snttsn. s stibst, / bpiI,et ban
slOrSe 9ieneite, peOlissbUlot ban fin
sOoe Dpisriel % blep fort sfter for.
fremmet til u~nberoificer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

0labe uoIlgter. 9iae Gnna er tr,
Nar 9lOrs eno fin grOOsr Otto. sOr.
leoen 'usSe bun til fin Wama: "Spr
Wanna bl'r Otto altiO pnsrs snO lea ?"
"Naturlisois, min 8en."
"@r bu filter paa betp"
ga, sunite i~itter."
"Ga ian iss altio 81 bam gun,,
naar ie9 pil."
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
3 Vauama.Sioer. scene fra Spiit

s Banana. Sioer. Scene ira Sp'les
fallen | ct GariieriGngiel.
5srlte grreitant: "Sp for Ell ulpfte,
iaaoan en- suppe! Seq bar life bum, oa
ie9 i &amret iremiatte SorIlas ON, at
Soften / 6ansllerne ifalbe forbebres."
glnben Grreitant (ueOilaaet) "S9 le9,
iom mooarbelocbc SorIlaget! III, on BET
tunoe 9lpres ON i9len!"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

Banner % S,crrtr! Ssuo tt,r en- tugett STANDARD
ersubos, Der siper tpoelta AnUtsntnJ Tor Sanlmtnirts
ming AZ ale Sidas S'riueitr, 90 t~uoeboloer $50 tor1tsls
ltgt Sla9s Wgnier5reue. S1rlontr, lum lite er goot
bleulme bet suaeIite Sprol, fan oeo beuus srsoool lors
ituHs Jig en- litter os burttg gUsIis. y. icuosr boJsu
iamt IL meget Dasrt Rauutort for ben biliJe Srts al Ij
Gents. Asenier snltes. 4rspsr 5 Gems. Aoresie:
.. I. Brtbsr1
~. 1874 Gldrtntlo, UiGRu. SarSL
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

Gn SnbifrGnfning. o.: "9e1s
6rue elifcr alt Itjpnt, life ianot?"
g.: "ga 10, i Acknowledged iGa;
men bun bar III life iaa iuGrt me9et
tilOuers for De Gamer, je9 timber
~ifipnne."
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
biui9t - 90 meo
uobctaliu0.

On 5arm paa 7S0 Ncres lint gauo, alt unoer
Gultur, Sp9ntn9er I'll en- &Rrot al IS 600,
Mfelert NJ. NJ, iGl8cs for $25 pr. Were;
iun % Wtil ira 8D o. Standardization.
Q Sarme. bper paa 100 GcreS, alt ppoprtet,
gooe Sp8niu8er, 2 Mdl fra 3D. $4,000 pr.
Ncre.
22O gcres soot Grairielano, life opoprtet, 2
gRil fra 8n, $1,000 pr. Ncre.
so 2tcres goot 4rairieIano, life opoprtet, 2
WtL ira gp, S1l.00 pr. Ncre.
$50 gcres 9o0t Irairieiauo. bells uomGrtst
eng, 4tl ira Countrywide, $1,000 pr
2icre.
800 Ncres, ali 4rairieIauo unoer 5ence, Il
WIl fra 8u, $500 pr. fCre.
so NcrcS, belui5 unoer Gultur, A NtiI ira gp
$11.00 pr. Ncre.
2 Secttoner, tlenIige til 6aareapl % Sgapl,
! Mil ira Bp, $500 pr. Were.
1 Section, tienlig ii, 6aareaul % SsapI, 6
Nil fra Sp, $3.50 pr. gcre.
Nlt bette er / gincolu @puntp, Winneiota.
0tan tribe til
A. BOYSEN,
35. left Lake Benton, Mimi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-17
Dress Reform.

Owing to the threatening inroad of
crinolipe, dress has been a much
agitated topic of the time this spring.
Every man it'll bent for writing has
felt himself competent TO express him
self on this important subject; and
some law makers have thought that
crinoline or no crinoline comes within
the scope of legislation. An anti
crinoline bill was seriously introduced
in the New York Assembly, and amidst
much merriment was referred to the
committee on navigation. While wom-
ems dress is hardly subject for legis-
lators to waste their time upon, women
should feel grateful that their general
style of attire during the past year has
been so admired by men that change
from the present artistic grace is con-
fessedly dreaded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-17
Last Years Gowns.

Has it ever happened to you to lay
aside favorite gown in the autumn
with the comment There! this is
little the worse for wear. 1t lie, in fact,
in excellent order, and it will be all
right to wear sgain next spring. I'll
be saved one anxiety, and will not
need to exert myself on that score.
This gown will be just as pretty and
stylish next year as it is nOwV' And
then, has it it not also happened that,
after the lapse of months, you have
gone with great confidence to your
wardrobe, and taken down, and shaken
out, and held up TO the light, and tried
on-oh, final and critical testl--your
gown of previous season? Yes, il
was still pretty and modish in way,
The fabric retained its luster; the touch
of the artistic dressmaker was still Wis.
IDLE in hem and fold and trimming.
But stylish-whateyer that ad elective
strictly me ans-stylish it was no longer.
The sleeves, for instance. You thought
them quite large enough last year, and
you had not question as to their suit
ing your figure and setting off your
rounded proportions and graceful
curves. W nat ais lHSHl uOW compare
them with a ravishing model from Paris,
given in your Bazaar, and 10! the ample
puffs and graceful droops and fascinat-
ing air of this years fashion are alto
gether lacking. What about the skirt?
Nothing could have induced you year
ago to let the modiste make you a skirt
of such generous circumterence-such
impressive diameter. This, with it
slender grace, its swaying fall, its cling
ing outlines and unoblrusive elegance
met every demand of taste, and lar
monized with your ideas of what was
the appropriate attire Of gentlewoman
But the season has changed, and you
have changed your point of view with
it. Last years gown is-last year 8
gown. And it must be made over, its
old individuality must be sacrificed,
and it must take on another look, if you
are to wear it in comfort. Nobody, I'M
less she be very exceptional person
is quite happy or able to appear at her
best unless she is satisfied that her cos
tune is la mode, conforming to the
demands of cur ent styles. Harper $
BGzar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-17
A London Wedding.

There is always something very eff
fective about a Jewish wedding, and
nothing could have been prettier than
neice, Miss Rose Goldsmith, with Baron
Konigswater, which took place early
this week at the Reform synagogue in
Berkeley street. There was nothing
specially remarkable about the wedding
dress, which was trimmed with chiffon
and had court train carried by tiny
maiden of four in a quaint Dutch cos.
tune; but the bouquet was composed
almost entirely of orange blossoms
which is particularly luxuriant this
year, with clusters of tiny green and
yellow oranges, which gave pretty
touch of color to the purity of the brl
dial attire. The bridesmaids costumes
of white silk were very charming
though they were draped with the lace
fichu which still pervades wedding gar
ments. They were thoroughly in 1880
style. Three tiny frills ornamented the
skirt, and the sleeves were tight nearly
to the shoulder, where they were alb,
sorbed into huge puffs. Very pretty
hats of Tuscan straw were trimmed
with pink velvet and roses and looked
like the incarnation of summer, aud
pink roses fell in shower ov,r the
front of their gowns. The bridegroom S
| gift to each was a brooch of diamond
and ruby entwined hearts surrounded
by initials. The BRIDES mother held a
reception after the ceremony, which
was largely attended. Mrs. Goldsmith
looked very handsome in gown of
mauve silk, shot with yellow and
trimmed with old lace, while another
imposing figure was the bridegroom
mother, Baroness KJnigswater, in DARK
blue satin. - London Correspondence,
Philadelphia Telegraph.