davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
MONDAY, MARCH 81.

VoTE "yea" when you vote on the sewer
bond proposition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

THIS territory has Republican Off
cials in Office and is getting along quite
nicely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

ED>The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
PAPER in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office II the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
vest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
E. A. FISKE,

E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, p. O. Box
e." Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in SUI
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican lana grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ofioo,
Cation black,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

R. E. Tw1ToHELL will make progress
sive and efficient mayor. Vote for him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

7. p. CATRON. ". L. CooNs.
CATRON l. COONS.
Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
HENRY i, WALDO.

uTNhI II. WAIDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrustsd
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles a speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
All contracts and bills for advertising pay
AHA n1nntlllu

All CUIIVIaCIo uIIU UIII5 IOl sS0 q tlsilI6 P'y
able monthly.
All communication intended for publica
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publication-but
as evidence Of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to the editor Letters pertaining to
bushes should be addressed to
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

mob the Christians reassembled under the
leadership Of another brother, but they we're
again disturbed and their leader seized. beaten
and imprisoned. During his Imprisonment he
received 200 blows with the bamboo, but stead
lastly refused to rsnouncs the faith or worship
the ldols into whose presence he was brought.
After his arrest the brethren united in an sp-
peal to the authorities. with the effect that the
man was released and . written assurance OF
protection given to the Christians. When this
became known seven persons, who had pre-
viously desired baptism, presented themselves
for examination. and the Rev. kwan Loi had
the pleasure of baptizing five Of them before
his return to Sam Kong. One OF those bap-
tized was o boy who. while visiting the i'm
prisoned Christian, was threatened with like
treatment should he become Christian. The
administration Of the sacraments OF baptism
and the Lords supper was witnessed by large
number Of people who would not otherwise
have listened to the Gospel"
Another interesting incident Is reported at
the outstation Of Ma Fong. Here a school
building is given free Of rent by one Of the
members Superstitious neighbors stopped up
a well on the premises on the plea that it was
opened on the back of dragon and was there
fore injurious to the place. The well had ex-
listed for thirty years, but the disturbances of
the dragon had only recently been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

Hear some Of them. lone Of Worth's gowns
was Of green satin covered with grenadine,
having circular embroideries in white worked
on 1t, with rows of black satin ribbon in be-
tween. A similar trimming on the bodice
The waistcoat was of green velvet. The sleeves
of velvet. large and pufed with black lace ruff
fes. They only came to the elbow-like nearly
all the sleeves of French dresses"
'Rodnitz mail coach dress Of poult de sole
was a study. The entire skirt was covered with
ten small cross-cut hounces, with no fullness,
but overlapping each other. each edged with
white lace Of a small pattern. The bodice was
of shot silk, green and heliotrope, having per-
pendicular stripes of lace insertion. three full
frills over the shoulder, the sleeves in one large
puff and gauntlet cuffs, shaped and lined with
shot silk. 1t was accompanied by a cape Of
green cloth. constructed exactly like the skirt
with small lounces and coming only to the
waist. There were five collars at the neck,
overlapping each other, the upper one showing
the shot lining"
If that does not make your head swim here
is some more:
IAN original idea Of Doucet's was a skirt
formed of alternate black satin ribbon Of the
sash width aud white lapetIng insertion. The
ribbon was looped midway and finished off
with jet; had a crimson band at the waist. and
the black chiffon bodice was trimmed with
lace, having long jet buckle in the center Of
the front, and not at the waist Crimson was
let in down the center of the back, and there
was a cape of white lace insertion with an
upright red velvet collar"
This is the word that comes over from Paris,
from London. and Is echoed by New York:
Fashion hath appointed a Lord of Misrule.
Taste is at a discount-for elegance read ex-
travaganza." Certainly it is many years since
such plague of color fell upon the people
Let each woman of us form herself into a
committee Of one to try and mitigate the vio-
lence Of the disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
North Texas-Decosta H. Dodson Leonard, Windsor.
d. l. Parmaiee. Leonard, Litchfeld

North Texas-Decosta II. Dodson. Leonard. Windsor
ii. l. Parmaiee. Leonard Litchfeld
Synod of Utah.
Montana-John Reid. jr.. Great Fails, Lincoln.
George w. Wragg. Butte, Lincoln.
Utah-Philip I. BohbacE, Hyrum, 100 ST Sc
d: NJ. Coombs, Box Elder 100 c ST. e.
BOISE Z. Black. Nampa. Idaho. Lincoln.
Thomas Mckee. Nsmpa. Idaho. Lincoln
hendall-S. Allen. Franklin Idaho l4IO Stoughton st.
Synod of Washington.
Alaska-Ssmuel II King, Litchheld
~ h. Peck1npaugh. J04 A II. So
oiympia-A. Mckenzie. Hoquim, Wash, 421 9Th g. W.
l. NJ. Kelly. South Bend, Wash. Buckingham.
Puget Sonnd-C. W. Stewart, sumner Wash Cochran
George II. Kellogg. Fair Haven, Wash. l146 v ST
srokane-W- II. Cornant, Spokane, Wash, Lincoln.
Edwin SHOCKS. Egypt. Wash. Lincoln.
NalIa Mslla-A Adair. Moscow, Idaho, Buckingham
s. Ii. Erwin. Prescott Wash. Buckingham
Synod of Wisconsin.
Chippewa-ArchibaldD urrie Superior 1907 1Ath 81
A. L. Blake. Eauclair, 2s6 81 ST
La Crosse-M. ID. Thomas. La Crosse, Ebbitt
ID, ID. Mcmillan, La Crosse. Ebbitt.
MaonsonAlbert N.(Sullick HI born CITY l503 o9th 81
W r. Winchester. Reedsburg
MiI"auhee-C ). Nickerson, Racine. p Lanier pl
T. A Proctor Milwaukee. p Ianierp'.
John T. Chaplin. Neena, Minnebago, 62J Nd sy m a
James ;. Wilson, oxford, Lincoln.
D. D. sherman, Marietta.
george H. Patch. Stevens Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
Ieacue of Press Clubs.

NJ. ii. De Young, president Of the Inter
national League OF Press Clubs, at st. Paul yes
terday morning called TO order the third an
nual session of that body at the chambef %
commerce. The committee on credentials re-
ported the names OF those present, with fes-
oluticn that no votes DC accepted for absences.
After debate the report was adop III
Secretary Price read his report, showing tBat
the league numbers "a clubs. The receipts
since January. 1892. were S6l7.50. the expendi-
lures S57S and the balance on hand S4A5O.
The evening meeting at Ford's Music Hall
was addressed by L. V. Smalley. editor OF the
Northwest Magazine MuTat Eastead also
spoke on Experience in Journalism" The
contest for the next place of meeting is between
Toledo and Atlanta, with the chances in favor
of the latter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

How Some OF the Stylish Costumes Of the
Day are Constructed.
You will never take it for tea gown unless
you catch sight of the Vatican back. It's a
most maideuly modest confect- almost Quaker
ish in fact-though it is made of rose pink
crepon and cream guipure and rose pink satin
ribbon. And it is not a tea gown in much
more than name either. 1t is much likelier to
figure at summer breakfast tables, where
above all other places it is incumbent on
beauty to go beautifully. 1t is quiet. modest,
refreshing-full of original suggestions of the
dawn-aurora-what not-all which the world
will need to console it for what la mode has a
mind to make it suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

The pointed waist, laced up in front and
exquisitely shaped. is Of rich, plain silk. very
firm and lustrous. The one illustrated was
white. but any color may be chosen. 1t comes
high at the back. supporting a square Marie
Stuart collar edged with wire and covered out
side with white jet. The low squaref-ont spreads
a little over the bust and is draped with Iar-
row. very full ruches of silk muslin, the same
color as the bodice. The sleeves come to the
wrist. They are made of the same silk muslin.
very full. tied with ribbon about the wrist and
again Just below the elbow. At the shoulder
the doubled silk muslin is gathered into huge
fluffy rosette. whose shadowings. like charity,
hide multitude of faults. With handsome
necklace, or even O fairsh medal or two on a
velvet dog collar, the thin woman or the passe
one may ruffle it bravely with the youngest
and pumpest of her sisters.
Here Is n costume. not to be initiated. bu.
given as a fearful example of where are
fashlonably at. Skirt of foulard in big checks
OF black and red. The skirt begins at the hips.
Above 1t tiounces and ruchings of grenadine
and satin carry the garment to the waist.
Bodice of satin covered with rows of grenadIne
and lace insertion sleeves % the foulard, cut
the newest leg O. mutton-which is yard and
a half round the top, has but one seam, and at
the wrist sits very close
tlounces-big ohes-the founces Of our
Crancmothers. are certainly coming in, and
Will as certainly reach the waist. So far they
are OF lace-fve. one above another ON silk
gowns. BY and by they will be epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
FOREIGN WORK

FOREIGN WORK.
The report Of the board of foreign missions,
Of which Rev. DR.. John D. Wells IL president,
has some reference to the missionary tro ubles
in China The report saws: sIn China, not
wltnstandlng petty prosecutions and appre-
tensions OF more serious opposition in retaia-
tion OF the iniquitous legislation Of our gov
eminent against the Chinese in the United
States, steady progress has been made Neither
he north nor the south have kept back while
the central mission has more than held its own.
ShantunS reports an ingathering of nearly 600
and Canton ISL. while both are pusbing with
increasing visor and success the work among
the Outstations."
CARING FOR CHILDREN OF MISSIONARIES
new enterprise is mentioned as follows:
Through the noble gift Of 81, eco from Mrs.
William Thaw OF Pittsburg conditioned on the
receipt of other gifts, making total of not less
than go, 1000. the board has purchased two prop
critics in Wooster, Ohio. to be used as homes
for the children of foreign missionaries. one for
girls ana younger boys and the other for older
boys and young men. The securing of the adj
ditiOnal funds IS due. under God. largely to the
indefatlgable efforts of the Rev. E p Dunlap
Of our Siam mission. The homes are to afford
to children whose parents remain on the field
all the comforts and privileges of a Christian
family at figure within the ability ~ the
parents to pay. The outlay for unatron and in
eidentals will be met from a special fund pro
vided for In part by the protector of the scheme
and other generous friends The children will
receive their education IN the public schools Of
Wooster and in the university. the latter having
generously offered 20 admit them to the privi
leges OF the full course without charge The
homes will be under the supervision of a board
OF managers, consisting of twelve ladies with
an advisory committee of three gentlemen. ali
to be chosen by and responsible to the board OF
foreign missions"
TROUBLES IN CHINA
In the reports from various missions and sta
tons, especially China, some interesting state
ments are made showing the hardships suffered
BY missionaries. The report from the Canton
mission SAYS: ''Quiet has reigned at most of
the outstations, the only exceptions being found
st Chia HON and at Sam Mo, in Human. No
violence has been shown toward the mission
aries. though several native Christians have
suffered persecution. They have, however.
persistently refused to deny their faith, and
have shown Christ-like spirit of patience"
Respecting the work ut Lam Mo the report
says:
'.At Lam No, in the same province. an inter-
estng work was opened in 1889. which has been
attended with no little difficulty. The Chris
tians here have been so-ely tried. The house
Of the colporteur. Tang Chi kwong, was en-
tered during the morning service by a mob of
twenty men, led BY the son of the Official OF
the town. The colporteur was seized and
beaten. but managed TO escape while being
carried to prison After the departure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
A NEW MODERATOR.
DR.. Willis G. Craig Chosen at the
Afternoon Session.
N o MIN EES REV.
Some Stirring Remarks Made at the After
noon Session OF the General Assembly
Balloting for Moderator - DIR. Bartlett's
Welcome.
From yesterdays 6 O'Clock edition.)
A MODERATOR ELECTED.
DR.. Willis G. Craig Of Chicago Chosen-The
Afternoon Session.

DR.. Willis G. Craig of Chicago Chosen-The
Afternoon Session.
The assembly was called to order for the
afternoon session promptly at o'clock. The
appearance Of the platform had been changed
somewhat during the recess. Tho pulpit desk
in the center Of the platform had been re-
moved and it's place was taken by q table, at
which the moderator, DIR. Young, sat. At tables
on either sides sat the stated clerk DIR. Roberts,
and the permanent clerk. Rev. DR.. VIM. E.
Moore: The church was quite as well filed
when DR.. Young raped the table with the cor
ner OF his umbrella at O'Clock as it was at the
opening of the morning session. DIR. Young
opened the session with prayer and then few
minutes were taken up by DR.. Moore in
calling the roll This roll contains $50 names
DIR. Moore is a distinct and rapid reader, but
notwithstanding that it took some time to get
over the list and get the responses Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
TO AID NATURE.
How Bodiccs and Waists Can Be Utilized for
Evening Wear.

Never whine and sigh over it, even il you
know that you must put on evening dress.
1t is a most excellent second to nature when
she plays the stepdame, as witness this bodice,
warranted to prove boon to the woman who
has no shoulders to speak of. Those women
are indeed few and far between who have not a
decent bit Of soft. white skin straight below
the chin. Given SO much. you may venture in
full dress Of this pattern. no matter how
skinny and scrawny be your shoulders and
back and arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

PROF. J. II. BLopGETT of the census Office
will conduct the entrance examinations for the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the
Franklin School building, 18th and K streets
northwest, on Thursday and Friday, June 20
and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
SPREADING THE FAITH
The Work of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Boards.
REPORTS To THE ASSEMBLY.
About Two Million Dollars Expended Dur
ing the Last Year In Missionary Effort
The Great Field ut Home-The Troubles
In China.

The Presbyterian Church has always been an
active mission church. The reports Of the
boards Of missions which have just been sub
mitted to the general assembly, covering the
work Of the last year, contain much interesting
matter. They are voluminous and cover in
detail all the work done at every station where
the church maintains Q missionary or an
agency. The home mission board received
during the year the following sums:
From the churches. s2s3, JAS "a
From womens missionary socie-
ties. ..-.-............ 312,56s So
From the Sabbath schools and the
l. p. S. C. E- 47.074 %
From individual gifts. 81, $50 SO
from legacies- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90, 523 "a
From interest on permanent and
trust funds. .............'.-... 1868 u
Permanent and trust funds-for in
vsstment ..-.............. $500 90
s951, 1865 81
N. Y. synodical aid fund and sus-
tentation ................... 1850 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
s967.454 SO

The receipts Of the board Of foreign missions
were 81 Oh. 504S 81, and balance remains In the
treasury after meeting all obligations, including
deficit of S5452105 carried over from last
year The women's societies and boards raised
S329. $50. 20 of that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19


At the New York Avenue Church last night
communion services were held and largely at
tended by the commissioners to the assembly
and others. Rev. DR.. Harsha presided. Dur
ing the service the large choir sang several ap-
propriate hymns. DIR. Harsha administered
the sacrament of the Lords supper. He was
assisted by Rev. Geo. H. Young OF the Dayton
presbytery, who passed the bread, and Rev. DIR.
Robert Bachman. who passed the wine.
The elders who passed the bread were John
Randolph. Washington city presbvtery; W. L.
Jewett, st. Paul presbytery; r. W. d.
Bryan, Rio Grande presbytery; Mr.. William c.
Wilson and David Jacks. San Jose presbytery;
President Z. b. Warfeld, Lehigh presbytery:
Mr.. Joseph d. Bedle. Jersey City presbytery;
William ii. Purnell, Baltimore presbytery; Tim
oshy Parker, Utica presbytery, and S. II. An
derson, Holston presbytery.
The elders who passed the wine were E. C.
Brown OF the Minneapolis presbytery; Robert
Beggs, New York presbyterv: Thomas F. Nc
Dougal, Cincinnati presbytery; Edward S.
Green, New Brunswick presbytery; IS. N. Clutch
ings. Detroit prcsbytery; Thomas r. Stockton,
Boulder presbytery: James A. Curry, presbv-
terry of Ebenezer Gen. f. Arson Moore, st.
Louis presbytery: W. u West, Portland pres
bytery; j. NJ. Coombs, presbytery of Utah, and
William c. Lawson.
DR.. HarsEa delivered the closing prayer. The
congregation sang Brock of Ages and was
then dismissed with the benedlction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28
Trans-Mississppi Congress.

| Ogden, Utah, April 27.-Las
evening was the battle of the giants
The great question of silver coinage
was debated between Col. John z.
Irish of California on the negative
and Senator w. M. Stewart, Ne.
vada's venerable silver patriarch, fol
the affirmative. Col. Irish spoke fol-
all hour, and was followed by Ne
vada's silver champion
Senator Stewart opened his speech
at 8 o'clock and closed few minutes
after IL P. NJ He reviewed the his
tory of money from tile earliest day
and declared that value was governed
by limitation of quantity and desire
to have. Thence he traced the his
tory of money, gold and silver, to
1873. He reviewed the history of
the demonstration and how it was
uOHC LIE CdllGO III CTIIIlc anu u
fraud on the people and gotten
through with trick, and then ex-
planned the modus operandi. On the
close storm of applause greeted him.
1t was grand and noble speech, the
like of which has never been heard
in Ogden.
To-day the Congress voted ON the
question, the result of the vote being
as follows: Ayes Nevada 10, Arkan-
as 10, Colorado 80, California 81,
Idaho II, Montana 16, Kansas 13,
Nebraska g, North Dakota 10,
Washington y, Oregon Is, New
Mexico 10, Texas -, Utah 80,
Wyoming Is. California 4.
Nebraska 81, Missouri 3, Texas .,
Wyoming 6, Washington l. Total
yes, 236!; nays 30!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28
HARRY Z. MARTIN,
I'll a u N q &c
DFayln2=
Office along Main Street.s,s
BentOn's Imminent.

Which has been used in Carson fol
over twenty-five years, has saved
MANY an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended fol-
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Tobacco Users Smile Some times
when told that tobacco hurts them:
their wives never do, because shat
tered nervs, week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost man. hood, tells the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about No-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell No>to bac.
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana. j19tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28
Funeral Of VIM. NJ. Cary.

The remains of the late VIM. NJ
Cary arrived yesterday morning &C
companied by the widow of deceased
and his son Eugene. A delegation
from Piute Tribe No. l, Improved
Order of Red Men, of which organ
izatlon Mr.. Cary was at one time a
member, escorted the remains to the
hearse and acted as pall-bearers.
The remains were Immediately taken
to the cemetery, where the funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Hyslop. Many friends were
present at the interment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28
Sulliyam's Idea.

In the columns Of the New Yorl
Sun John L. Sullivan has this to say
of the Corbett-Mitchell
i am an American and | want tc
see the man of my own nationality
win, but | think Corbett has under
taken bigger contract than he real
ICES. Mitchell is fully as shifty a
boxer as Corbett, and lie can strike
twice as hard blow know lust
how hard each ma en- lit. Corbett
didn't land blow at New Orleans
that would have feazed had | been
in anything like my old time form
when | fought Charley Mitchell.
was simply all run down and Jim
just hammered away until he had me
wore out. The Corbett- Mitchell
battle will be none of your little two
round contests, like tie ore fought
at Coney Island on Monday night.
These men know their business, and
look for a long battle of forty
rounds or more. Corbett will try to
keep landing that left of his in the
stomach, but don't think it VIII
work with Mitchell to the same dam
aging extent as it did to me.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28
The Marshalship.

A double barreled politician WIN
is advocating the principles of the
two goldbng parties, and therefore
assumes to know what is going Oh il
both, said evening before last: "Mr.
Humphreys was successful in his
contest for the marshalship over a
populist-Democrat of Carson, who
was Endorsed by the Weaver-Demc-
cratic committee and nearly all OF
the leading Democrats of that ilk of
the western part of the State Of
Nevada. .
Last night another shot from the
same barrel was fired off and the
declaration made with emphasis that
there were three other candidates for
the marshalship besides Mr.. Hum
phreys, one of them IS. II. Day, a
Democrat and a most
worthy and popular gentleman. If
this is true it shows that straie ht>out
and most worthy and popular Demo
Gratis are no better off when the
spoils are being divided than the
wicked and presumably unpopular
Populist or Silver men.-Journal.