davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

The population of the United States as
shown by the census bulletin issued yes
terday is 62,4S0,540.
The members of the colonial cabine
have resigned in consequences of the pass
age yesterday of the vote of want of con
fidence by the Victorian parliament.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

At st. Johns NJ. E. Church: Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock a. M, preaching at
II o'clock a. m., by Rev. G. G. Phillips.
No service in the evening.
Tomorrow being the 22d Sunday after
Trinity, there will be regular morning
service in the church of the Holy Faith
at II o'clock. All the seats are free, and
all residents or sojourners are welcome.
at the Presbyterian church on Novem-
Der 2; Sunday school at 9:45; morning
and evening services at II and 80 re-
spectively. The seats in this church are
not rented, but are open to all who please
to occupy them, and all who do not reg
uIarly worship elsewhere in Santa Fe are
cordially invited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

A. J. Bryant, practical paper hanger ;
plain or fancy work done in first-class
style, and work guaranteed. Give him a
trial. Leave ordersat the store Of Valley
& Co., opposite Cathedral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
Fresh ranch eggs at Emmert's q

More of those nice New Jersey sweet
potatoes at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Try the New MExICAK's now o7tit Of
material and machinery when you want
dae Job printing or blank book work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Iinost and est jo work in The terri.
tory and 1ost excellent binding at tho
New MExI7AN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
Are You Married?

New jersey Sweet potatoes, at EN-.
merits
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Fresh sweet cider at the arChbishop's 8
garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
Cape Cod cranberries, at Emmert's.

Wanted.
Five good brick masons wanted at once
long job, S. per day.
BERARDINELLI & PALLADINo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

If not. send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, P. 0. Box 643,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


List Of letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoflice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending November /, 1890. fnot
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks Wednes-
day morning at Emmerts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Hill and Conway, Jr.
Type writing and translating. Office,
Grittin's block. Northeast corner plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Emmert has decidedly the best butter
in town. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, P. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK
Boston, Mass.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS 100000

Accounts OF Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant it.
Boston is Reserve city, and balances with us
from Banks not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United
States and Canada.
We have II market for prime hrst-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence
Asa p. POTTER, Prest.
JOS. WORK, Cashier.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
EASY TRICKS
WITH CARDS
Requiring No Preparation for
Their Performance.
They Nay Appear Quite Mysterious. but
There Is No slieh.-of-Hand About ANY
Of These Simple Problems.

zsxRICKS with cards are universally in
XIX teresting. and they have the advan-
J1HS tage OF requiring no elaborate prep
arations. The material for the following
feats may be carried in a waistcoat pocket
and they demand no legerdemain. They
are strictly mathematical in principle and
require no training for their successful per-
Torrance.
To ascertain as many as seven cards
thought of by as many different persons,
have the pack thoroughly shuffied, and,
handing 1t to any person, request him to
draw seven cards from the pack, note one
of them, shuttle them WE'LL and then place
them face downward upon the table. Re-
peat this process with each successive per-
son, placing the cards drawn from the pack
face downward upon those drawn by the
preceding person. When all of the forty
nine cards have been thus placed. deal them
out in seven heaps, face upward. Ask each
person in which heap his card now is. That
of the first person will be the uppermost
card of his heap, that of the second person
the second card in his heap, and that Of the
third the third in his heap, and so Oh. 1t
sometimes happens that two or more of the
chosen cards are N the same heap; but the
rule, nevertheless. applies Should there
De lesser number OF persons to choGse
they should draw from the pack only so
many cards as there are persons, and in that
case the number OF heaps into which the
cards arc TO be dealt must correspond to tie
number Of persons choosing.
PAIRS REPAIRED.
Any number of persons having thought
OF two cards each, the person performing
this trick wishes 10 ascertain what they are.
This problem is sometimes called the pairs
repaiied. After giving the pack to be
shufiied deal out twenty cards, face up
ward, tut placing them in couples. Invite
as many OF the company as please to note
any particular couple they think fit and to
remeni Der those Two cards. When they
have done SO gather up the cards, picking
them up here and there in any order you
may please. taking care. however, that none
Of the couples are separated You now
deal them out again, face upward, in rows
OF i've. according to the following formula:
MutEs dedit nomeD cociS, or any four words,
OF five letters each. containing in all ten lei
tiers twice repeated. The above sentence
contains ten letters only I'm, IL, t, g, d, e, j,
n, o, g. each twice repeated. This gives the
clew TO the arrangement OF the cards, which
ha
The morning call., 1890-12-07
san FRANCISCO SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4 1-s1xTEEN PAGES

bands so mounted as to seem independent OF
the dress. and extended from neck to foot.
Around the skirt and court train are jetted
bands of jetted satin arranged In double
laurel leaves. A Medici collar of jet and
pulled sleeves covered with jet complete a
costume which seems especially intended to
helghten the wearer's every charm.
Another work of art is the grape dress
(worn in the Rose of Castile',, Of lilac satin
background with garniture Of royal purple
velvet and gold embroidery. The foot Of
the skirt and long train are a mass of grape
vines trailing as carelessly and, gracefully as
If placed by natures own hand, The vines,
tendrils. etc, are traced in gold while the
punches Of fruit are of purple velvet in ap-
plique; with leaves of green veined and out
lined in gold. The gown is of pale blue satin
embroidered in oak leaf design, the leaves
being Of blue velvet, outlined and yeined in
silver. The effect is peculiarly soft yet
wearer the silver CLEANS in the electric
light.
A peasant dress in crimson satin and
black velvet, with short petticoat Valero
and Figaro jacket. all spangled and en-
brodered in gold, is attractive. as also is
the dainty gypsy costume worn in the "Bohe-
With decorations Of parti-colored ribbons
and real sequins spangles, suns, ETC., of real
gold.
A dress OF yellow brocade in wheat de-
sign, with black velvet embroidered to
match, is worn in several operas. The front
of the yellow silk is embroidered in sprays
Of jet wheat with its long grass-ltke leaves;
the side panels are OF black velvet with
punches of wheat in gold embroidery, which
extend around the train. The waist has a
low, round neck with plsstrun front of vel
vet, embroidered to match the skirt. Angel
sleeves Of pale yellow crepe duchenc,
The morning call., 1890-12-07

most cases of enameling in cut spaces the
enamel more than fill the spaces after firing
1t is then smoothed down tn the metal sur
face with file made of mixture of emery
and shellac. These files are imported.
The sort Of enamel which is used as the
final covering of an enamel painting is
fluX called "iandant." This Is similar to
and IL Is not cOlnred, as it is generally used
as transparent covering for the protection
of co!ored designs previously applied to
metal surfaces.
The usal processes of enameing do not
admit OF the artistic or complete reproduce
ton of pictorial designs. Enamel painting,
the higher form, will reproduce almost any
thing that the artist may conceive. To pre-
pare piece of jrwelry or watch for paint
ing, the surface is first cut away and fac
ing of milky white enamel is put in the cut
space and then fired. The artist takes this
and puts his design upon it. His material is
mineral paint. This is obtained from Paris
in all the primary culors. Tints are made
by mixing the colors as an artist in oils
would.
The dry mineral paint is put on a glass
slab" and mixed with oil OF lavender until
1t reaches the consistence of ordinary OF!
paint. The oil used is very volatile one,
and when the work is subsequently put
through the fire it burns or cries out very
quickly. The skillful artist knows Just how
thick the oil should be, and before dropping
II IN the dry paint mixes it to suit the neces-
sites OF the occasion.
When the paint is ready, the head land
scape, flower or scroll is painted on with the
very finest kind of brush. This operation is
exactly the same as would be the production
OF colored design on a piece of Taper, but
when put on glass it requires very delicate
handling and the artist usually employs a
masnlfylns glass when at his work. When
The morning call., 1890-12-07

the row and place them in the same order at
the other end of the row. On your return
you have only to turn up the eleventh card
counting from the left-iand end, which will
inaicate by the number of points tie num-
Der OF cards removed.
TO DISCOVER A GIVEN CARD.
Ihere are several methods of discovering
three packs. face upward, and request
spectator 10 note card and remember in
which heap it is. When you have dealt
tWenty.one cards throw the rest aside. these
not being required for the trick. Ask in
which heap the chosen card is, and placing
that heap between the other two, deal again
as before: Again. ask the question, place
the heap indicated in the middle and deal
again a third time. Note particularly the
fourth or middle card of each heap, as one of
those three cards will be the card thought
OF. ASK, Tor the last time, in which heap the
chosen card now is, when you may be GER
tain that it is the card which you noted as
being the middle card of that heap.
This same result can be produced with any
number OF cards, SO long as such number is
odd and a multiple If three. The middle
card in the last heap indicated will always
be the chosen card.
ANOTHER WAY.
Another method is to take any number of
cards and deal them face upward upon the
table, noting in your own mind the first card
dealt Ask any number of persons each to
note card and 10 remember at what num-
Der it falls. When you have dealt all the
cards you first took in your hand, take
them up again without disturbing their
order and turn them face downward. Invite
the company to take any number they
choose OF the remaining cards, such num-
Der being unknown to you. and place them
either above or below the cards YOU have
dealt Allow the cards to be cut, freely
shuffied as many times as the audience NAV
please. Now, for the first time, ask each
person what was the number of his card,
and, on being Informed, deal the cards
again. turning them face upward. When
original first card appears, count silently on
from this, as humber one, to the number
mentioned, at which number the chosen
card i'll again appear. Should all of the
cards be dealt out without reaching the re-
CURED number, turn the cards over again
and continue from the top of the pack until
the number is reGched.-N. Y. World.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

composed OF satin and velvet, the petals be-
ing laid singly in the manner known to ar
lists OF the needle as applique. When one
recalls the fact that each bunch of flowers
Is composed OF hundreds of petals and that
hundreds OF punches of the dainty bios
SONS are employed in the ornamentaton OF
the dress, an idea Of the work may be i'm
agined. Besides this the stems and leaves
are embroidered in the most intricate
stitches known to art, and it is easy to be-
lieve that this gown alone costs a small for
tune.
In Act II Miss Abbott wears one of the
dainty peaches and cream gowns which
have ELECTED showersiof compliments FIR her
in Linda" "Mikado," Martha" etc. 1t
is composed Of heavy cream satin yelled in
moussellne de sole, the garniture being an
ivy vine design traced in tiny gold beads
The sleeves are wings, falling to the feet at
the back and forming baby puff at the
shoulders, now concealing aud again re-
veallng the beautiful arms of the wearer.
The Ernani bridal gown. the exquisite
beauty of which few opera glasses will dis
close, is Of ivory satin. This also is princess
with long train and garniture OF old Vene.
tian point lace. Tho latter encircles the
skirt in two bands, one a half yard in depth,
the second heading for the first. The tab
lier front Is OF the lace. as are the double
puffs which head the antique sleeves of
satin, dotted with pearls ard silver beads
The bodice front OF the lace is also traced in
pearls and Medici collar of lace, dotted
with pearls, extends from the dainty necK.
The skirt is caught in three tiny plaits on
the left side, sufficiently TO reveal pearl
embreidered satin petticoat and pair of
elegantly embroidered satin Shoes
In the last act a gown of black satin bro
caded with velvet IS worn. and this is one of
the dresses for which the material was ex-
pressly designed and woven. The design
is of laurel leaves OF the velvet on satin
background. The garniture consists OF Jet
The morning call., 1890-12-07

put, very hot fire is glowing. The little
pieces of jewelry are hung on wire. which
rests on pieces of hard material made of a
sort of friedrich These in turu rest on
circular plate of the same material called
"tile.>
Between the opening of the furnace and
the fire at the back is an arch of this fire.
brick called "mnffie," with two holes at
the back through which the heat comes.
The tile with its freight is held in this
arch with long pair Of tongs which allows
the artist to keep far enough from the fire to
avoid its hottest blasts.
When the articles have been in about two
minutes the enamel on the surfaces has re-
turned to its original CLASSY state. and is
black, blue or red, as the case may be,
whereas when it went in it was Of no par
ticular color. at least 10 the inexperienced
eye mentioned before.
The ''muffles," which keep the fire, but
not its heat, away from the work, generally
outiive their usefulness in two weeks time.
They are then taken out of the furnace in
very rough looking state, cinkers and Gin
ders hanging all over their outer sides. In
The morning call., 1890-12-07
AS WE WALKED TOGETHER.

My beloved
She always came 70 meet me,
II was her tender way to greet me
know, and like the tendris of some vine
Her fingers did seek and close with mine,
AS we walked together
Beneath the lowring beeches along the frowsy lane
where the south wind stirred the growing grain
And the odor Of pennyroyal shyly sweet
Captive followed on our careless feet,
As we walked together.
She, pausing where the basket fowrets grew
Along the fence, culled handsful, white and blue
" for you" she always smiled. placing each spray
In my hand where they lightly nodding lay,
As we walked together.
Stunning the fields edge where grew briars and
thorn,
Following the upturned burrows between the
corn,
Now along the thready path across the timothy
fallow,
And up the herds worn track across the hollow
We walked together.
Under the mulberry trees our hands untwined
While she searched the bue grass sward to find
The ripe berries. For you, for YOU" her eves
would say,
Ever making speeches for her silent tender way
AS walked together
Across the meadow beck long grass did grow
Hiding the brink and the sunless wave below,
But she bridged with boughs the mimic tide,
And, trying their strength led the other side
As we walked together.
Dear tender one. sleep sweetly. Twas Gods will
he knoweth best, bur my aching heart will not
be still
For thou vert in thy morn Of Iife O. on that
blissful shore
VIII thy dear fingers close on mine once more,
And shall we walk together9
MRS. h. L. BALLARD,
The morning call., 1890-12-07
TO RIs SON.


" My father, can you speak AGAIN." he said,
And kneit beside the coffin for the dead.
The Pale lips flushed and whispered to the son:
" You must not weep, the Masters will was done
Dear boy, TO love and serve lived; 1 died
Ihat God might make me happy at his side.
And you must take the task that have left
ondone, with purpose strong and body deft
And rear life-work grander, greater higher
Than have wrought-you honor then your SRA
Your mother love. protect. and, frst OF ALL
Shall be the doing OF her faintest call.
Then to the field Of labor straishtway go:
As farmers you shall reap but what you sow.
But there with purpose and the Giver's grace
Sow well and wide ere age comes on apace
Why shall you not be greatest OF all men
And greatest gIorlfy the Father them
Good-by; live well forget that / am deadp
He passed away. The son rose; I'm try"be said
San Jose. Noe %, 1880 LAWRENCE ARCHER JR.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

wear away much from ordinary friction, as
did the tabled panes of glass which very
cleanlv housekeeper washed until they were
rubbed through
Enameling is done in all civilized coun-
tries, tie japanese being especially expert
at the work
During the Philadelphia Centennial the
Russian exhibit of metal articles proved that
the art had reached high state of perfec-
ton In that country. The oddneSS of their
designs gave new complexion to this at
tTactive work.
Before the last French exposition a New
York firm who desired to make specially
attractive exhibit OF metalware at Paris i'm
ported, for the purpose Of getting the best
results in the direction of enamel work,
number of Russian enamelers. How they
avoided the contract labor prohibition is not
explained, but the Russians came here and
appied their clever foreign methods in the
production OF American ideas in design and
coloring. The boldness of conception of
these works, especially as regards the blend
ing Of colors and tints, was quite remark
able, and the enamelings made very great
impression on the foreign experts. Enamel
ing was comparatively in its infancy here,
and the best form of the art, enamel paint
ing. or the presentation of an elaborate de-
sign or picture in enamel form, had no eX-
pert hand devoted to it.
Ten years ago this form of enameling
was done by about one or two men who
might be considered at all expert, and their
work was not always reliable. All the diff
cuities were finally overcome and enamel
painting of an artistic and reliable quality is
now an assured American success.
Enamel proper in its highest OF best state
comes from Geneva, Switzerland, and Paris.
IL is also made in Germany. The French
and Swiss are said to have the best methods
for coloring the fine glass.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
THE TWO CROSSES.

u Each on his cross. by thee we hang while,
Watching Thy patient smile,
TIL we have learned to say: IT'S justly done,
KEnLEs Easter Eye"
Once meath the skies OF Palestine,
On lonely Calv'ry's rocky brow,
Three crosses stood; TWO near TO Christ
As then. tits now.
Two dying men. with languid eyes,
Gazed on that King with thorn-crowped brow.
30 near to him, yet far apart.
AS then, tits now.
Each heard his words each saw his face,
With anguish pale. his bood-stained brow:
One called him Lord" and one reviled.
AS then, it's now.
One asked boon: Remember me-"
Faith sprung to life, he knew not how:
One heard biest words: "Shalt be with me.n
AS then, it's now.
One mid his awful pain had peace
When darkness veild the mountains brow;
u He told me l should be with him."
AS then. It's now.
The other one! All! was it well
When death at last his head did bow
Well with his soul? We do not know,
As then, tits now,
Both near to Christ. yet far apart
Those crosses two on Calv'ry's brow:
One soul was saved and one was lost,
As then, tits now.
Alameda, Cal, Dec. l. 1880 ANrrru
The morning call., 1890-12-07
MY LONELINESS.

I'll soon returnl Lie is not life without thee;
It's brightest morning only makes mourn:
For thy dear memory like a charm about me
Gently compels and hastens my return.
I'll soon returni Though crowds should ask nv
staying
Bethnk thou: Can the wish OF friends. though
dear,
Compensate for the grief Of long delaying
That loads my heart that longs 10 see thee dear
III soon returnl oh, wilt thou watch my coming
AS evening shadows veil each mount and dell
When the great world has ceased its busy humming
And stiffness hangs on all things like a spell?
OH as long for thee my love grows strongeri
And days grow dark, and dark, and darker still
And then come tears when thoughts can come nc
longer
Pll soon re'urn-soon soon, my love, will
Honolulu, Nou., 1890. RUTH WARD