davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
An ss,000 House-Hook and Ladd
 No. 2-New Town Hall.

An SS, 1000 House-Hook and Ladder
 No. 2-New Town Hall.
 Miss A. J. Warner will soon commence the erection of new 5000 house on Washington avenue, West Haven. The plans are now in the hands of the builders and the house when completed will be one of the handsomest in the borough.
 The following have been elected officers of the West Haven Hook and Ladder oom- pany, No. 3. for the ensuing year: Fore man, John L. Sherman; first assistant, W. W. Clinton; second assistant, Stephen L. Treat; secretary, Lewis l.. Smith; treas urer, Frank o. Hotchkiss.
 It is expected that the new town hall in West Haven will be thrown opsn to the public about March 20, on which occasion 1t will be formally turned over to the town with musical and historical entertain ment.
 The Young Ladies' Nisaion circle have arranged the following program for the Chinese sociable to bs given in the Congre. gational church chapel on Thursday night:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
CHICAGO CLUB.

The members of the Chicago club held . meeting in 2l9 Durfee last evening to take action in regard to holding dinner and to elect officers. The following men were elected: W. N. Raymond '94, president; L. R. Williams '95, secretary and treasurer; o. E. Babceck '94 s., vice president. It was voted to have the president appoint 8 committe to make arrangements for din-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
YALE rorEs.

for Professor WilIiams- More Entries for che Winter Games -General Notes.
 Professor Fl. s. Williams has accepted the Brooks lectureship at Colgate univer- sity, New York, on the ''Relation of Sci- ence and Religion" which involves two lectures year for two or thres years. The lectures fer 1894 will bs given during the last week in April. This acceptance will not interfere with Professor Williams' duties at Yale.
 The following men have entered the wrestling contents to be held st the winter games on March 12:
 MsKell ,gs, Jones n1 '9s: Ives ,ss. Adams ss S,
 1so pound clsss--Emmons 's5 8 !, Sampson 's7, Peck 'se, Lehlbach 's7, Catlin 's7, Il. Lee s.
 All of last years freshman crew are at the university training table. The Mott Haven team will go to the training table on April 1. The candidates for the baseball nine will be measured for suits on Tuesday. | The pictures of the Glee and Banj clubs, which were taken at Toledo, O., | during the Christmas trip, have arrived. l 0. I. Debsvoise, '94, has left college. UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. Tuesday, March 6-"Grsek Painting, J lecture in the art school, Professor Hop 4 pin; south gallery, art school. p. m.
 .'The Novelist of Negation," lecture in the Sheffield scientific school course, Pro- lessor Cameron; North Sheffield hall, p. m.
 Wednesday, March 7-"Philosophy of | Relioion; Providence" university lecture, Professor Ladd; Room A, Osborn hall, I p. m.
 6:42 p. m.
 University chamber concert-Kneisel l quartet of Boston; North Sheffield hall | 8:10 p. m.
 Thursday, March S-"Progress in Relig- ion, ," lecture before the divinity school, Rev. Professor A. v. G. Allen, D. D., of Cambridge, Mass; Marquand chapel, p. m.
 "Recent Observations in Europe" lec- I ture before the Kent club-Hon. Chsuncey M. Depew, IL. D., of New York city; room Al, Osborn hall, D.. m. Friday, March 9-"The Florentine Re- naissance," illustrated lecture-Professor Weir; south gallery, art school, 3 p. m. IIOSIoEs III IseAiNloAs 1eCtuIo OoAoIo . the divinity school-Rev. Prof. A. V. G.. Allen, D. D.; Marquand chapel. 8 p. m. Berkeley Association" evening prayer, room 97, Dwight hall, 6 45 p. m.
 "The Battle of Waterloo" Phi Beta Rap l pa lecture-Prof. A. M. Wheeler, room Al, Osborn hall, 8 p. ID.
 "Five Million Immigrants in Ten Years. l What of It9" lecture in the Sheffield scien tif1o school course-A. P. Wilder. esq of New York city; North Sheffield hall, sp.m
 Saturday March 10-Classical cluo. read. ing from the Phounied of Terence (766 ff)
 by Dr. Osrtel, and paper on "The Literary Side of Brutus and His Relation to Cicero, by Mir. A. L. Wheeler, fourth story, Old Chapel. 7:15 p. m.
 Modern language club-Paper by Mir
 Hughes on the middle English poem, 'Tht Owl and the Nightingale" snd report by
 MT. F. Fl. Chase on Recent Period!ca Literature in England," roomC 1, Osborr hall, 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

After the entertainment light refreah- ments will b. served by members of the circle. One feature of the evening will be . museum of Chinese eurios to which the small aamittance fee of five cents will be charged. Nr. and Mrs. Hubbard will be dressed in Chinese costume. Admission, including refreshments, tsn cente.
 The West Haven Buckle company has again started up on full time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
PROFESSOR DILLoN's BOOK.

Professor John F. Dillon, IL. D., has published series of lectures, delivered be- fore the Yale law school in 1889, on "Our Law in its Old Home, England, and in it's New Home, the United States" The vol ume deals with nearly all of the great living questions connected with our laws of jurisprudence, such az: Legal Educa- tion; Trial by Jury; Judicial Tenure; The Origin, Development and Characteristics of the Common Law; Written Constitutions; Legislation; Case Law; The Law Reports; Judicial Precedente; Qualification, and Le- gal Reform.
 The subjects are presented in popular
 manner and with an endeavor to surround
 them with their appropriate historical and
 literary accompaniments. The discussions
 are not intended for the student of law
 alone, but for the practicing attorney as well, and contain free expression of the authors views. The book was published by Little, Brown & Go. At meeting of the academic and scien- tiic freshman classes held in Dwight hall
 last night to elect permanent deacons the result of the balloting was as follows: Academic-Informal vote, Finke 73, Smith 68, Twitchell 6l, Keeler 53, Coffin 45, Ware 6; final. Finke 91, Smyth 76, Twitchtll 75.
 Scientifc-Informal vote, AcGee 20, Blskesles 13, Brooks 13, Thompson 10, Sturges 6, Burrell l; final, Blakeslee IA, | McGes IA, Sturges IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

Sugar Was the Great Speculative Card-Gcneral Electric, Lead and Wh1skey Were in Demand-The Western Railway Group Attracted Son1e Attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

quired to produce the effect will startle
the individual who pays the bill.
The most fashionable skirt for the
debutante's dinner or dancing gown is
known as the ripple. 1t meas
The skirt is perfectly plain and lined
with crinoline or haircioth.
AS for the bodice. it is the daintiest
affair the fashionable modiste has de-
signed Tor many a day. No matter what
its material or color 1t is very short.
draped with some filmy fabric, cut with
low, square neck and fastened in the
back. The sleeves require from three
and half to four yards of material. and
are usually three-quarter length.
A chic little dancing gown for deb
utante is made of pale pink gros grain,
with a satin polka dot. The ripple
skirt is perfectly plain. White chiffon,
laid in loose plaits, covers the tight
fitting little bodice, which is cut with a
low. square neck, and draped over the
cOrsage with fine lace in the Elsie De
Wolfe fashion. Two rosettes of pink
velvet are caught on the lace, and a
girdle Of velvet outlines the waist, fin
lshed in the back with huge rosette.
The butterfly sleeve Is the principal
feature of this bodice. 1t is made OF
the gros grain silk, the puff formed
into two wings. below which the silk is
effectively wrinkled. The sleeve is fin
ished by deep fall of lace.
Another charming frock for dance or
dinner has plain eight-yard round
ripple skirt of Nile green satin. The
round bodice is also of satin. covered wi b
fine Brussels net. From yoke to girdle
are bands of Nile green satin ribbon.
each one outlined with narrow
D T, and silver trimming. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
efeYIct',

This neighbor OF ours Oh the south
takes It's naiHe from groupof American
trioeS Calling themselves "..iexica." or
''Aztecs," who settled in tie lake region
la The Center of the country. and atp,t
1913 built their capital OH Iii. =. It. tycu-
pied ny the presrIIt Civ uf Mryiro.
duiHeoidi Was Of ;Hr opinion lJtai The
Aziecs were mt Mt'hgulian ,It.,r,.H, and
that taey arrived in America al lime
when tie AIeutian isiasi,is wtr,. al, We
walter as chain of niJHnta.ns euiinect-
ing Asia with u:ir continent.
No tuihry OF the South will prove
more Interesting far winter tour tran
Mexico. jie many remains of archi.
lecture rom the Aztec a..e interestingly
Show something of the civilization at
taiiieti by peaple Whose laws. rel si.,a,
arts and skill Iii building astaHis.ie.i the
Spanish cniiqTerorS Of the sixteenth
c-ntHfy. lis modern history, ton, ID suc-
ceSsiun OF revolutions since ISL, affords
AN attractive field for the Stu lent The
customs and dress of tile Dsopie.
the strange fruits and flowers. and the
perpetual spring of the climate unite 10
make Mexico an ideal winter resort.
Inc resilient ut the Northwest rui..c to
Mexico should 1e sure that his ticket
truin Minneapolis or 81. Paul ID ST.
Louis or Kansas City. the gateways by
which to reach this Torrigu land. is over
the Burlington. Ticnrl offices 4uO
robert st. (liotel Ryan, Anu Uniou
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
AUTUMN Pr.rTICOATS,
Dainty Fancies in Silk, Brocade
and Lace. <

Dainty Fanctes in Silk, Brocade
and Lace.
Fashion. whether right or wrong, will
have her way, and as far as regar DIS the
''petticoat' it Is certainly her orthodox
domain. She eXacts that it shall be
more elaboI ately trimmed than the skirt
of the gown itself, the reason for which
is obvious The f1ounced and far-
beloved pc ticoat must not touch the
ground, while the skirt proper may be
longer and palmer. and thereftirp,
ought to be lighter, so as to be easily
raised when walking on muddy
pathways. A petticoat OF rich mer>
veillrnX satin. shot in three colDFs,
with large satin checks in pale coral,
turquoise blue and, grenat, is made
to wear under tweed costumes, which,
with waiStcOatS to match, look very
smart for autumn wear. Shot surah
silk is enpiog Cd for the petticoats worn
with a newer style of autumn dress into
which velvet. ETC., is introd aced. Hand
some black satin skirts, full and well
cut, with colored ribbons and lace, are
much appreciated by matrons for even
ing wear, while for underneath those
charming creations novelty in Shet.
land wool and white silk replaces the
Knitted underskirts, and will be well
coined by ladies to whom the touch
Of wool is sometimes repulsive.
This fascinating fiuted frabr!c is lined
with silk and made in three-quarters
length: there are others also in old gold
Zenana cloth. The petticoat illustrated
is of English glace silk in tiny check
of sky blue and white; it has two frills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Elizabeth Schurch and
Ef1ie Macdonald, of Hastings, came up
Saturday to join box party to witness
SaIvini in "Ruy Bias" Hastings may
we'll be proud Of Its representation by
the fair sex in the Capital City during
the Salvini engagement, az it undoubt-
eddy sent two of the most charming
bellies within its confines.
Aid. William II. Ullmer left last week
for MI. Clements. Mich. where he will
spend a few weeks for his health. The
alderman left word before he went
away that he would be back in time to
cast straight vote for the entire DEM
ocratie ticket.
Mrs. Ethel E. Brown and daughter
Sydna, who for the past two months
have been visiting the Twin Cities and
Duluth. returned Thursday last to TaA
Browns mother. accompanying them.
Friday evening a number of friends
Of Bert Holmquist rendered him very
pleasant surprise at his home, 81 Acker
street. Dancing was kept up till 1870,
when light lunch wss served.
Miss Clara Power IL visiting her
brother. George G. Power, at No. 10
Kenwood Terrace. She has just re.
turned from q summer sojeurn at As.
bury Park. N. j.
The Silver Leaf Dancing club will
give their next social hop on Monday
evening, Oct. %, at Twin City hall, Rice,
Wabasha and University.
Miss Maude s. Bouham left for Zum-
br0ta after spending the past week Wis.,
ting her many friends in the Twin
Cities.
Stewart L., Moore and family have
removed from Portland avenue to their
new home. 454 Holly avenue.
Miss Katherincs Florence Toomey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

and deep Vandyked over.flounce
adorned with cafe au lait lace. This
silk has marvellous sheen, and is very
effective. One of the features in smart
petticoats is that they are frilled up to
the waist at the back. suggesting the
coming use of steels, which fortunately
as yet have not found favor in the eyes
of the people Of taste. Brocade is ex-
tensively used, and for those who love
the rustic of silk, they are lined half
way up with glaze. and all are adorned
with frills of silk and IacB. "A
l0vely peacock blue brocads
had design in pale blue
"blowaways." yellow wheat ears and
grasses. A pale pink surah had deep
f10unce of lace, over which are two 70 Ws
of ribbon run in and out of the inser-
ton; above were tiny tucks and puffings
Of. silk, graduated towards the top. A
simple white muslin dress might bs
worn over such petticoat, draped with
big bows Of satin ribbon. A mauve and
white striped glace had q deep lace
f1ounce with band of insertion, headed
on either side with. narrow mauye
satin ruching; any fimsy material
might be worn over this. A still more
beautiful idea was carried out in gray
glace, cut i'll deep points over short
pink accordiOn-pleated f1ounce, OH
which three rows of narrow insertion
were run. The Vandyks points wsrs
edged with pale green. yellow aud pink
baby ribbons. which. as well as wider
ribbons. are In universal use for under
clothing. For any one with q slshdsr
purse, who still aspires to wearing
white underskikts. nothing is better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

are called collaretteS, and are artistic in
colorfng and design. They are eeonoml-
cal, too, for with several a woman can
beautify and change the appearance of
waist to look like different one each
time
They are made in silk, in chiffon and
silk, i'll lace, IN velvet and lace, i'll tulle
and in any other combination that is
effective and becoming. In many in
stances, as the skirts are plain, these
draperies or coliarettes are the only
trimming dress needs or possesses.
The most common style is of Irish
point or Spanish guipure. They are
made either in yoke shape or rounk like
a child's collar. Some of the handsom-
est have long points which extend sew
eral inches below the waist line in
front and to the middle of the back be-
hind. A bow of chiffon under the chin
or coQuettish rosettes of 'bluette" ere
pom are very effective. The majority,
however, of this style are plain.
In the novelties are a number of
unique designs. so complicated that it
requires ''couturiere" to do them jrs-
tice. One of the prettiest is OF fine
Irish point lace. and is called 1.-THE but
ter6y." A bow composed simply of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Athens. Ca, opened to women. and to
create in the public heart wish to
further the growth and possibilities for
good of the Industrial school for Georgia
girls. Tho members Of the WOman's
Press club of Georkia recently elected
Miss COrtch secretary Of that orgamiza-
tion, and the Weekly Press Association
of Georgia has houOred her with the
vice presidency of the club. Indorse-
ments Of Miss Dortch have been sent to
the governor elect from the most in
fuencal men and women in the state,
and her intimacy with Mrs. Atkinson
and the untring service she rendered
in the gubernatorial campaign viii
doubtless have their influence when the
time arrives for the appointment to be
made. 40
No woman has held such position In
the South. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Something elaborate to be worn with
an evening dress is of white or black
lace. A square yoke band of silk or
velvet forms the foundation Of the coll
larette. The shoulders are formed by
great tlaring fulllngs of lace. which lay
on the tops OF the dress sleeves ana
over the back and front Of the bodice.
On either side, in front. hang long.
graceful plaitiDgs Of lace which reach
almost to the bottom OF the skirt.
Unless good lace is used for this de-
sign the effect will be shoddy. Hand :
run Spanish lace is the proper material.
A very French design of velvet aud
lace for the street has straight, wide
shoulders, comes gracefully over the
front in surplice, tapering to point
at the waist line. A French bow of
velvet with long Streamers finishes it
here. All around the cOllarette is all
edge of lace. The vest formed by the
surplice is also of lace. A high collar
is finished with quilting of chiffon.
Nothing will be more worn Or more
becoming for street wear than the great
fluffy bows so much worn now in Paris.
They are either Of chiffon or silk. and
are either edged with deep ru flies of
lace or plain. to suit the caprice of the
wearer. They must be- huge. however,
to be either stylish Or Decou.ing, and
must not droop, but stand up well under
the ears.
Another street c0!larette in velvet and
lace is round almost like child's collar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

The foundation of the cnllarette is of
,lret. Two ruffles of lace. either
white or black, run around from the
Gpen neck, hich Shows the dress collar
inside. A bow and end of velvet finishes
the coIlaretIe in front.
An extremely dainty and becoming
collarette is Of web-like lace, accordion
plated In the shape of a round collar.
Falling in front, from the shoulders
underneath the collar, ara two fam
shaped plaitings of lace. Five ro-
settles of dainIy-colored baby ribbon
decorate the front of the collarette.
The nigh collar has quilting of the
same ribbon.
Th,re are any number of other de-
signs. One might go on forever de-
scribing them. The quaint but lovely
fchu that never grows old must not be
forgotten. Decidedly this season is to
mark the revival of lace as feminine
adornment. And while this does not
mean the disappearance of the mannish
girl altogether. She will modify her
tailor made gowns with great WomanIy,
fluffy bows that will make her lovelisr
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SlDE-I4ACr.D CATERS.

Revival of a Fashion That Was
Popular Some Twenty Years
Ago.
Side-lace CATERS were very popular
about twenty years ago. They we're
neat-titting and always looked wellson
the feet. The process of lacing was,
however, very tedious. ana when button
shoes were introduced they at once
jumped into popular favor because of
their ease OF adjustment. The indica-
tons now are. says writer in Shoe and
Leather Facts. that. along with con-
gresS. the side-lace is again coninginto
favor. The old style. with the lacinK
running up the center of the inside
quarter, Will appear in most of the lines.
but some of the houses making fine
goods are introducing new cut Of side
lace. as shown in our illustration. An
imitation button lap is here shown. but
the method of trimming rests with the
manufacturer. If IA circular vamp is
used, the outside wing may be cut the
usual length. but the inside wing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FASHIONABLE AT FOUR.

Goats Which Make the SIN all Girl
Stylish Little Person.
Babies dress according TO fashion
these days. and the small girl OF four
has as stylish an outfit as her mother.
Cuats for these young ladies are now
shown i'll variety of designs. A little
garment which will look well with dark
curls is made of silk and wool fabric,
cream white ana yellow in COLOR, hecked
with gold. 1t hangs straight and full from
the neck and entirely covers the frock
beneath. The collar. which is cut in two
points, is of yellow velvet, trimmed With
bands of erlnine. Over the shoulders
are deep, haring epaulettes of the yell
low velvet, finished with band OF fur.
The sleeve is the leg y mutton in Its
latest fashionable guise. The puff di-
mInishes i'll size slightly just abuve the
elbow. where it is trimmed with band
OF velvet and ali edge vi fur. Below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

entertained Miss Nellie Abbott. from
Richmond, Va, this week at the Hotel
Bartpau.
Charles Terrier returned OH Monday
from Boston, where he had been attend
ing the horseshoers' national cpnven-
ton.
Miss Linny Harnish, who for the past
month has been visiting friends at ST.
Cinud. returned home OIL Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles E. Parrot and daughter
have returned to the city after a two
months visit in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lichtenheld. of Selby avenue.
returned home this week from six
mouths visit in JAMESTOWN. n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. +. Lott have returned
from the lake and lave taken apart
ments at c6S lglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

two wide loops forms the body of the
sids the wings. So dainty and elegant
is this design that 1t can be very &C
ceptably made up in real lace.
One OF the most elegant designs, while
severe in style. is very becoming. tits
of white silk. forming wide revers and
veSt-like front. On the edge is Dor
der of silk embroidery. Extending all
around the cOllarette is an accordion
plated ruffie. which opens and closes as
the wearer moves. The high. plain col
lar is finished with ''donkey's ears"
This design has also been made up in
pique.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

dress woman, says the New York
Herald. You never hear of French
woman wearing tailOr-made dress with
its masculine accompaniment of linen.
They are too severe, too trying.
This year direct from Paris comes a
variety of neck and throat ornamental
tons, draperies for plain bodices. that
will make pretty woman more charm
ing aud homely one less plain. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

than nainsook, made with q conpla of
frills aud a cluster of tucks above them,
which makes neat. cool and mex
psnslve garment. A cream surAh was
trimmed with piece 81, old lace laid on
pink silk, with bows of cream and pink
satin ribbon placed at intervals. The
silk divided skirt looks well when made
very full, with tl0unces. and then, there
Is apparently little difference between
IL and the ordinary skirt. An alpaca
with silk tlounce IL IL pardonabie de-
ception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

should be shortened very abruptly in
order to open tho shoe we'll forward and
allow it to 20 on easily.
But one lace is used. At the lower
end the lace is carried over. and over.
rs in most mems shoes. through about
six pairs of eyeietS. Above that the
lace zigZags over small studs, and is
caught at the top over Simpson clasp.
This method entirly does away with the
old annoyance with laceS. and la .y
can fasten her shoes as readily as she
does her gloves. The line OF studs fol-
lows the cavity on the inside of the
ankle, back of the ankle bone. to avoid
any chance of striking in walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MISS DOKTCH. EDITOR.

She Hopes to Be Private Score.
tary to Gov.-EIeet Atkinson.
The first woman applicant for public
office In Georgia is Ellen Dortch, the
young editor OF the Chronicle, a weekly
newspaper published at Milledgevills.
Miss Dortch aspires to the office of Sec
rotary to William Y. Atkinson, the
Democratic governor-elect. She is de.
Dure, pretty, brave and womanlv.
In opposition to 6ercely conducted
boycott organized by the Alliance farm
ers. she printed the Democratic organ
Of North GeOrgia-the GAINESVILLE Trib-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

tertalned the members of the Junior Club of
81 James Episcopal Church at her h0ne on
BRIT street Thursday evening After the
9~hai business games were in order. Re-
freshments were served
visiting in Iowa