Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-28

late and trying to find out who or what
the Valkyrie is. One declared it must a
woman because the papers spoke of her
stays. The other said it was baby, be-
cause there were 80 many illusions to
squalls. Signor Crispi, the erstwhile
fire eater of Italy, made most pacific
speech lately.--His voice is no longer for
war, but as our sarcastic Morgan puts it,
perhaps, he will change his mind, when he
gets peep at Van Allen. And of a
similar nature, rumor says that the once
plain American citizen, John G. New, of
Indiana, is unable to bear our crude
manners and primeval living, and has
gone over to London-and perhaps, he
will establish permanent business rela-
tions there! If only Jimmie and few
more of his tribe would take similar
notion! But then, what disappointment
to the express and baggage companies If
the seventy-three trunks and the sixty
five boxes made no homeward journey.
X
The latest wrinkle in gloves is the six
button lace kid of delicate shade OF
yellow known as the SHUTTER color" glove
Long black silks are the favorites for
evening wear. They fit the arm more
snugly and are much more graceful IN
effect than the wrinkled suede. Silk
gloves the exact color of the dress will be
used, and when worn under the puffec
shoulders will have the appearance of
tight sleeve.
Il !:
All the girls have a craze about
aprons. Some one said lately in lee.
ture on dress, "that there is nothing &C
| symbolic of neatness, purity and woman.
illness, as dainty white apron" And
paradoxical, as it seems, it is the
most coquettish bit of apparel 6
woman can don. So, my lady wher
she wishes to subjugate com
| pletely, wears trifle of ruffled lace OF
chiffon tied around her waist with BIZ
satin ribon. The Empire" apron is, o
course, in the lead. 1t is of white lawn
trimmed with deep ruffles of lace ant
knots of black velvet. The bib goel
across the shoulders with rufles of law1
and velvet bands across the chest ant
back, and end with loops. The dottet
Swiss apron is very pretty, but unfor
tunately, it is forever identified in tn
masculine mind, with the church sociabl
and the parting with his last dime TO
chances. The PLAIN white apron, de
signed solely for utility, seems now
relic of antiquity. Marion Harland says
SIT is reminder of the sweet oil
fashioned days, when woman's spher
was home, and the children at her kne
represented her mission. She didn't g.
Summing; she did not teach Chinamel
nor salvationize--but she made the cart
more beautiful" simply because she ez
listed.
The popular theme of conversation
the change of front on the part of man
silver advocates. Senator Stewart, how
ever, does not seem much cast dowr
When asked what he thought of it, he ar
|swered:
swell, think mostly of story G
equity in the early days of California.
was when the slavery agitation was at it
height that a young Missourian brcugh
into the state negro slave named Arch,
Now, when Archy was firmly establishe
in his masters quarters, his abolitio
friends procured for him writ Of habea
corpus ON the plea that California, bein
a free state, no slaves could be held
her borders Then followed a series {
law suits, the case finally going to til
supreme court. The learned justice wrot
, an elaborate opinion, in which he state
as matter of law Arcby was entitled
his liberty. But there were other point
) than raw equity in the case. The Mi
sourian was in feeble health, and in goo
} faith and ignorance of the law, he ha
brought the slave into tho state to nurs
him. He, therefore, remanded Arch
back to his master. So you see" said til
veteran silver advocate, 'the north &C
the law and the south got the niger, an
everybody ought to have been satistie'
, And this exactly EXPIRE sses the preser
situation, the east has the senate, but tt
+ west holds on to the silver"
q 4 X
In this day and generation of rush an
hustle and push, there is no room in tt
ranks of bread-winners for the incapabl
To stand any show of success, you mu
, be an adept in your particular calling
The time is long past, when the "botcf
is tolerated. That interesting and ia
cinating being, the typewriter, mu
l. work with tolerable speed and transcrit
her dictation accurately or her employ
}, will fill her place more to his satisfaction
8 The best paid writers are those who's
t work is untiring, and whose habits al
8 methodical and reliable. Among tt
d younger set OF women writers Julia M
: gruder, of Virginia, and Madeline
/ Bridges, of New York, are winning fl
j. themselves much fame and many shekel
e And all the results of undated effor
T. constant reading, study and though
Miss Magruder's reputation is based {
y her first novel, "Across the Chasm," q
3 though her later productions, cat A
s Choir" and "Honored in the Breach" a
a very popular. Miss Bridges is main
9 a writer of verse, although her sho
il stories are good. She has recently pu
l. lished New York society novel, that
d making a furore, That realistic realisr
Q Amelie Rives Chanler, was at the Arlin
ton last week. Contrary to her usu
custom, she gave no reception, had !
interviews in the dailies. In other wore
Amelie is tired of the pomp and glory
fame and fashion, and has taken retir