davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-06

or no distinctive character, and made so
as to appear as unobtrusive as possible.
They were simple and plain, and rarely
had any trimming Mt all, but with the
gradual return TO the empire and direc-
toire styles, the sleeve has undergone n
great change, and doubtless will assume
rs much importance rs during tho reign
of Queen Elizabeth. The most marked
change in them is that they are nearly
all now made with elaborate cuffs and
caps" as the upper trimming was
called in the long ago. The cuffs are
now Istifly embroidered or worked
with n pattern in beading. Some of
them turn up, some fall over the hand,
and others have double cuffs, one to turn
upward and one down.
The Albanian sleeve Is made with n
snug coa sleeve with n turned up cuff,
both richly embroidered, often with
metal threads, and over this. falls an
other sleeve, usually open quite TO the
top, though sometimes closed half way
down. These can be cut to n point or be
left square ut the bottom, us the taste of
h wearer may dictate. Some of them
have the outer sleeve made a yard long,
in which case it opens quite up to the
shoulder, to allow it to fall gracefully.
These outer sleeves can be made quite
plain, but lined with satin or silk, or
they can be embroidered richly in an all
over pattern oil simply have a band of
passemcnterie sewn along the edge.
Isaw ut n reception lately a young
girl who wore n dress of shell pink surah
cut very scant. and over this she had n
full. drapery of pink silk net. The surah
sleeves were short. and she had open
hanging sleeves of the net, which were
full and reached nearly to the knees.
Tho skirt was somehow draped with the
net in n M which gave it n sort of
classical and graceful effect impossible
TO describe, but it was lovely. Her arms
were drapcd, and yet were bare, and the
style was Mt once pretty and chaste.
-
Pulled sleeves with n narrow band,
which is sometimes quite plain and
sometimes finished with n narrow frill
of lace, are very often seen in party
dresses for young ladies, and they are
particularly adapted to the pretty en-
pire gowns. These last, be it known,
when discrectly used, are as suitable for
quite m%atronly ladies rs for young
girls. They give a graceful slenderness
to the figure impossible 10 achieve by
the most vigorous effects at tight lacing.
Other handsome sleeves have caps"
or shoulder pieces set in points, in
scallops or putfs, and others again have
handsome epaulettes of pendant passe-
mehterie, and / saw n rich black silk
costume last week, which had caps of
knotted black silk fringe, and, by the
way, l have seen n good deal of this
knotted fringe used lately in trimming
handsome silk and silk warp Henrietta
gowns. Tho silk is regular sewing silk,
heavy and rich, and is practically indie
structible. 1t was used on the drapery
and rs n cascade down the front of the
waist.
Bonnets and hats are really going to be
smaller and set closer to the head. While
the styles for spring are now being
made. the actual modes are in velvet and
noil of felt and felt, and they will be
WORN far into April. Bonnets for little
, 1889-03-06

Recent statistics show that the num-
Der of colleges and institutions in the
country is the same as it was ten years
ago, but the number of students has in
creased from IL, 161 to 2,318 in the same
period.
, 1889-03-06

The first power loom for weaving car
pets was set in motion by Z. d. Bigelow,
of Boston. Ien yardsa day was its origi-
hal capacity.
, 1889-03-06
A b TCH OF FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME OF
THE LATEST AooRNMENTS.

Neat Clothes for Boys-The Changes In
sleeveS-The beauties of the Francens
Tea Gown-what the New Bonncts Look
Like-Gcneral Fashion Items of Interest.
Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-There was a
time when sleeves were considered of
the utmost importance in a gown, or in
n mans dress us well, but of late years
sleeves have dwindled into one Of the
component parts of n costume with little
, 1889-03-06

bows, are prettier than any other fashion
could be. Plumes and ostrich tufts are
still fashionable, and on some of the
newest bonnets flowers and feathers are
mingled. Embroideries are also seen on
almost all velvet bonnets, and I saw a
white felt one embroidered with pale
pink floss and silver thread. This was
trimmed with a tuft of soft white plumes.
-
l notice. the other day in a retail store
that some Of the new challies were sell
ing at % cents n yard, which will place
that exquisite material within the reach
OF almost everybody. They are so soft
and pretty and drape 50 daintily that it
is II pity that everybody couldn't wear
them.
Among tho various garments of the
pretty cider down ilannels. wraps for
balls and operas are made simply lined
with silk or satin. and tied at the throat
and across the chest with ribbons of ex-
actly the same shade. These ~lannels
a h. bought In many solid colors and
in stripes. Dainty and serviceable little
frnCks can bc made for our baby boys
out of it. and there IL nothing prcttier.
Nriyct collars and cuffs and u cord and
tasalcls make dress lit for u kings Vol
at II triling cost. considering the beauty
of the garment.
For the haby's brother a sailor suit Of
dark blue pilot cloth or nuns serge, with
the front of light blue or white, Is the
prctticst of every day clothes. Red
stockings. home knit. or clouded home
knit stockings are nov the highest style
for childrcn's wear. 1t will greatly
puzzle some women to keep their boys
in fashionable stockings, and | am afraid
| am one OF them. Still | am going TO
try to learn, for if l have n ambition
in this world it is to keep my boy up to
the mark in fashion.
-.
1t is Il new but worthy move in the
right direction to learn to knit, and yet
it can be carried to excess. Now, if you
get on II car or n ferry boat where there
are n number of young ladies the chances
are ten to II that four or five of the
number will take out of their little knit
ting bag (and that makes me think that
nearly all of them carry old fashioned
knitting bags slung over their arms),
their needlsH and &c to work with a will
ON wristlets, mittens or stockings or to
boGgan caps or something, and l think
it is u pretty sight, and in any case it is
better than reading trashy novels or
chewing gum in public places, still one
would think they could do that at home.
"a
TIE tea gown is evolving always into
new and more beautiful completeness,
and some ladies have aperfect collection
Of them. They can't resist each new and
beautiful style as it comes forward. One
, 1889-03-06

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
A COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Serious Trouble Between the Kansas Towns
of Ingalls, and Cimarron Feared.

Serious Trouble Between the Kansas Towns
of Ingalls, and Cimarron Feared.
TOPEKA, B.an., Jan. 16.-Brig. Gen. Myers,
who commanded the regiment ordered TO the
scene of the war in Gray county, has arrived
in this city. Myers reports a very serious
state of affairs in the county, and he Fears
more trouble. He arrived at Cimarron at =
o'clock Sunday morning. The citizens were
greatly relieved upon the arrival OF the
troops. The men of Cimarron had been under
arms up to that time, and were fearful lest
another deadly attack should be made.
Sunday a meeting of the citizens of the
city was held in public hail. and resolu-
tions concerning the affair were adopted fa-
voring martial law for the county After
the adjournment Of the meeting, which was
attended by a great many people, Gen.
Myers proceeded by carriage to ingalls,, about
seven miles further west, and a similar meet
ing was held there with similar results
Every prominent citizen, and in fact every
body in the county, said Myers was con-
nected with one faction or the other, and the
most bitter feelings prevail throughout the
county. He found the towR of Ingalls, in
arms and prepared for war, but ordered the
citizens to lay aside their weapons. The gem
eral thinks that without the presence of the
militia the two factions would have engaged
in another battle
All business is suspended in both towns.
Trains passing through are closely watched
by armed men, who fear a surprise, although
such a thing is highly improbable 1t is
learned that both towns have ordered large
supply of ammunition. The prisoners cap
tured at Cimarron were committed to the
Dodge City Jail, but are at present in charge
of Sheriff Reynolds at Inga Is and enjoying
the freedom of the city, the sheriff being an
ingalls, partisan. ed" Brooks, one of the
ingalls, men, who was shot through th body,
is dying. This will increase the nun ber of
deaths to three
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
STATE LAW MAKERS.
Measures In the Interests of Labor to BE
Introduced This Year at Trenton.
New York's Legislature.

TRENTON, ~ j., Jan. 16.-In The senate
communication from the Federation of
Trades and Labor unions was presented by
Mr.. Baker, recitng measures to be intro
duced at this session in the interests of labor
The following are the bills referred TO:
For the examination and licensing of sta
tionary engineers; making it unlawful for
employers TO demand or receive from en-
ployes pledges not TO belong to certain law
full organizations; providing for the adopt
tion of the Australian system of voting in
this state; supplement to the general factory
act; supplement TO the mechanics lien law; a
bill to provide at least three more deputy
factory inspectors; making il unlawful TO
employ non-citizens and non-residents as
police officers and constables; a bill for the
protection of trade marks; Saturday half
holiday bill.
Two hundred copies of the bin were or
dered printed and they were referred to the
committee on labor and industries
ALBANY, Jan. 16-In the state senate Mr..
Cantor introduced bill establishing a state
naval militia, providing that whenever the
enrolment Of persons subject to military
duty was made, there shall also be an enroll
ment of all seafaring men engaged in navi-
cation on the lakes, rivers and other waters.
and all engaged in the construction and man
agement of vessels. There shall be volun-
tary enlistment of three battalions of naval
reserve artillery and one battalion of naval
reserve torpedo cNps. The organization
and discipline shall be patterned after the
naval branch of the Federal government
When the national government is ready 20
furnish facilities the governor is authorized
to carry the programme into effect
The house, on assembling, at once took up
the special order, the speakers bill repeating
the act of last year creating commission to
ascertain who are payees under certain trea-
ties made by the state with the Cayuga tribe
of Indians The bill was passed after an ex-
planation of its provisions by Mr. Saxton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
aucus argue,l until li;9o

Anthony Higgins of New Castle county, re-
ceived the nomination. As the Republicans
have majority of one, this insures his
election
Higgins is son of the late Anthony M.
Higgins, of Red Lion Hundred. He was
born in Rel Lion Hundred, New Castle
county, Oct. /, 1870
He graduated fran Yale college In 1861
with the degree of A. b., and was admitted
to the bar of New Castle county i'm May, 1864.
He at once opened an office in Wilmington, in
conjunction with the late Edward j. Brad
ford, afterward United States district Judge
and the founder of the Republican party in
Delaware
Higgins was one of the original 800 persons
in Delaware who voted the Republican
ticket. The same year he was admitted to
the bar be was appointed deputy attorney
general of the state under Attorney General
Jacob Moore, serving two years.
pronounced and active Republican, he
was made chairman of the state committee of
1868, and in 1863 was appointed by President
Grant United States district attorney for
Delaware, which Office he held until June,
1876 He was an unsuccessful candidate for
congress in 1884 He took front rank as a
lawyer from the very first.
Higgins has been the leader of that faction
of the Republicans of Delaware who have
been favorable TO Blaine. He has Travelled
extensively and knows personally, probably,
more prominent men in the country than
any other Delawarean
Should the Democrats elect a United
States senator from West Virginia the senate
will be tied In this event Vice President
Morton for time will find plenty to do in
presiding over the body and casting the de-
Gliding vote The Democrats have not yet
succeeded in making nomination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
They Have the Right to Assemble.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G-Judge Tuley, in tho
Arbeiter Bund injunction case, declined to
grant the injunction, because, he said, he had
the assurance Of the city officials that his de-
cision as TO the right Of the complainants to
assemble would be respected. His decision Is
that they have the right to peaceably assem-
bic. and that the police cannot in advance of
a contemplated meeting assume that it Is
going to be illegal and make that assumption
a pretext for its prohibition Therefore he
considers the formal issuance of an injuDc-
tion at this time unnecessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 10 AT the
request of the New Bedford board Of trade
and of San Francisco men interested in
whaling, Capt. L. G. Owen, of Vineyard
Haven, has prepared and presented to the
committee on commerce at Washington a
chart of the Arctic ocean, showing the loca-
ton of the loss of every whaler that has been
wrecked in that ocean. The wrecks number
seventy-six and fifty-eight of them were near
Point Barrow. This strongly supports the
effort TO have Point Barrow designated as
the most important location on those coasts
for house of refuge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
The Republicans Name Him for
Senator from Delaware.
HIS ELECTION is ASSURED.
Who the Man Who VIII Succeed the
Famous 'UncIe" ELI Salisbury Is-The
Senate WIN lie Tie IL West vir-
ginia Elects a Democrat.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 16 The selection of
Salisbury or a Bayard to represent this state
of three counties in the United States senate
having been heretofore foregone conclu-
sion, the incident of senatorial election at
tracted but little interest
But little Delaware has this year had a
first class senatorial fight on hand, and the
fur has been flying as thickly as in the capi-
tai of our neighbor, New Jersey, over the
Albeit McPherson scramble. Delaware has
grown wonderfully pulled up, as she realizes
that she is attracting the attention of the
whole country.
The Democratic caucus argued until II 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

NEwBURG. N. Y, jan 16-The National
Skating ASSOCIATION has issued circular an
nouncing that as there is no ice on the Hud-
son river at Newburg the skating contest
put down for this week viii be postponed.
The circular continues: "As soon as the Hud-
son river at Eewburg freezes over each con-
testant viii he notified by mail, and as soon
as the ice is strong enough for the races.
each skater win be notified by telegraph
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

New York, Jan. .6.-Archibald IL. Stew
art, editor of The Scottish American, has
been arraigned before Recorder Smyth on a
charge of criminal libel. On July 25 he pub
lished in his paper an article alleged to have
reflected upon the integrity of John Nc
Rees, treasurer Of the Hudson County Gale
donian club. Stewart pleaded not guilty
and was remanded for trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
Deatl, Of Cornelius Donohue.

hue, member of assembly in 1888 and 1884,
died at his home here while his wife's remains
were on their way to the cemetery for inter-
ment. Mr.. Donohue was AZ years Of age.
He served in the 155th New York volunteers
during the war, and was captain of one of
the companies Of the Fenian regiment that
invaded Canada in 1865 He was appointed
deputy United States marshal in 1885, but
resigned last spring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

at night over the
selection of a cam
didate, but could
not agree Upon a
man. The Repuhli-
cans, W ho W ere
cry muck mud
died on account of
the persistency of
rival claimants,
sturdily stick TO
balloting all night
in their caucus. At
an early hour in
the morning, on the
fnrftyfhfs.el h,1l1A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
b It JacL the Rinner2

LONDON, Jan. ia spatch from Paris
brings the startling report that a man sup
possd to be the Whitechapel murderer has
been arrested in Tunis. AT the police head
quarters, Scotland Yard, nothing was known
beyond the public rumor given above In
quiries have been telegraphed to the chief Of
F,oIice at Paris
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

NEW York, Jan. 16-The situation, so far
as the Brooklyn railroad employees are con-
cerned, remains unchanged The grievances
are still unsettled. The settlement of the
whole question is now left to the state board
of arbitration, and whatever they may de-
termine upon will be accepted by the men
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
Jumped from the window.

BosToE, Jan. 16-Kate l. Berran, aged
20. a school teacher in Belmont, jumped
from the fourth story window Of her board
ing house at No 76 Myrtle street, Boston,
and sustained fracture of the right thigh,
the skull and both jaws She was taken to
the hospital, where she died at p m Tenn
porary insanity Is the alleged cause Of her act.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
lie showed Him How II Was Done,

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Jan. 16.-Twelve
miles north Of here, on the Ohio side Of the
river, John Fernsworth and Fred WedelI.
boon companions, wsre playing with new
revolver on Sunday. WedelI said to Ferns
worth: '1f you were going to kill me. how
would you do itF' Fernsworth replied.
This way" !" and, leveling the weapon, shot
his companion dead. Fernsworth threatens
to destroy himself from grief, and is closely
watched
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

BATH, He, Jan. 16.-The 1.65s ton four
masted, centerboard schooner Tecumseh, the
largest four masted schooner afIoat, has been
launched at the yard Of the New England
Shipbuilding company and taken in tow for
Portland, where she win load for Buenos
Ayres She i owned by James IL Phillips
8 Co, OF Taunton, Mass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. 1C.-Great dis
tress among cattle and sheep Is reported, and
hundreds are perishing. The plans and the
mountains are covered With deep snow, and
it is hard for the stock to subsist. A drove
Of antelope was found frozen TO death In the
mountains south Of AIbuqusruug.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
Death OF Theodore comstocl..

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Theodore Comstock,
an old and wealthy resident of Columbus.
o., is dead He was the owner of the Com
stock opera house in that city. Among
theatrical people he was famous for his hon
orable dealings and his ready charity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-All hope for the
safety of the Austrian ship the Lord War
den, now out 16s days, en- route from Monte
video to Philadelphia, has been given up.
and there is no longer any doubt that she has
gone to the bottom. Her crew consisted Of
eighteen souls. all from near Trieste Austria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Advices from Singapore
state that the steamer Phyapeket has been In
collision with another vessel and has sunk.
Forty-two persons were drowned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
FOR SALE

A suite of PARLOR FURNITURE, Green
Garnet, and Velvet. as good as new. Will be
sold cheap. Apply at the National Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
ANNAPOLIS ND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY Is, 1850
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert I'm this column advertis
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found, &C., not exceedingfour lines. ONE
WEEK or less. for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

NTANTED.- A reliable Colored WOMAN
Wv to do general housework. Apply at
No 63 Gloucester Street. liz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
FOR II ENT
FOUND

HOUSE No. 81 Duke Gloucester Street
Apply TO MISS HODGES, 81 Hanover st jSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16

One English RABBIT. The owner can have
same upo. proving property and paying for
this advert sement, j, IL. IGLEHART, No.
Church Circle. l-5-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
situation Wanted

By settled and experienced WOMAN to
at this office. 1iO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
I.OST

Tuesday morning between Mr.. Geo. Kings
residence and Second street. opposite the A
w. h. depot. POCKET BOOK containing
small sum of money, liberal reward IL
returned TO MIsS AGGIE KING, No. Carroll
STREET. 10 W.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-16
MAGNOLIA BALM

xakn HA0AN's gA0NorIA BALM WIN spshsptns
umaaA musxsuans fbas d6a q AhfA 6saARssl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-04
CONCERNING CARDINALS.

The Express in its Sundays issue
corrects the report con 1erning Carde-
mas speech of Friday night and lays
the error to its Mexican trans
lator of the proceedings. The ex
tract to which the LIGHT re-
piled was in quotation marks and
had every appearance of being a lit
eral quotation. AS Mr.. Cardenas de-
MES having made the statement, the
LIGHT has no more to say. Had the
assistant marshal been at his post
looking after the welfare of the city as
its assistant marshal, instead of run
ing political ward meeting in behalf
of his own reten ton in Office he would
not have subjected himself to such
criticism, and could not have been re-
ported as he was by the Express. The
LIGHT has no desire to misrepresent
any one and regrets any criticism into
which it is led by the carelessness of
newspaper reports, even when those
reports come in the way of actual
quotations of language uttered. But
the LIGHT does not abate one jot or
little of its criticism upon the perni-
cious practice and bad example of
prominent city officials constituting
themselves ward managers of NUM-
cipal elections, such election Ringing
exclusively upon a continuation Of
methods of municipal government, in
which they, as officials, are vitality in
terested. The LIGHT, in the name of
fair management, correct govern
ment, pure administration, econ
omy and honesty in munich
pal affairs, protests against the
management and control and di-
rection and supervision of the
ward elections by the paid police of
this city who are neither more nor
less in many instances than the paid
agents of his incumbrance the mayor,
whose title TO dictator now hangs in
the balance. The LIGHT says moth
ing now of the efficiency of those Off
GERS when in the discharge of their
legitimate duties, but it does say
without evasion, equivocation or men
tai re servation that the place for the
police force OF this city, or the officers
of that force, is not running a ward
meeting in the interest of any candi-
date for municipal control. Such men
should be dismissed from office and
would be speedily if they were work
ing for the election of any one else
than the present mayor of San Anto-
MO, who through the agency of the
paid officials of the city is so desper-
ately working for his reelection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-04
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends
and physicians pr on 'unced me an In
durable Consumptiv Began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it, Sample
bottles free at Dreiss, Thompson &
Co.'S. Drug store.