davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

ols'-a collarette that has something of the
effect of the fur-like collars with stole-like
ends that have been so fashionable this
winter. One charmingly pretty one was in
gray satin EN- broidered in silver gray and
gold, falling in long ends, also embroid-
cred, to the bottom of the skirt.
Black crepon will be the leading fabric
for the Lenten days.
Bayadere stripes of silk on wool crepon
were so popular last season that they are
repeated.
Homespun and boucle cloth come in
most exquisite colorings. They are loosely
and rough y woven, but are pleasantly soft
to the touch.
Novel French knickknacks. = Double
photograph screens in gilt bronze; tiny
figures in imitation of old silver, holding
velvet p1ncushions lie Petite Marchande,
LIE Vanneur, Bebe ayec bouquet, etc.);
silver sugar-sifters and sugar-tongs of Rus
sian, design; bouillie spoons with ivory
bowls; Louis XIV shell salt-cellars;
Limoges vases with Dresden flowers: spill
pots and candlesticks in Sevres blue china,
with Croix de Lorraine decoration; bronze
lamp the base graceful representation OF
japanese lily; an exquisite spark guard
OF gilt bronze, Louis XIV design; a lovely
basket in gilt wicker, filled with Nice roses
and maldenhair fern, and another crowded
with most misunderstanding cyclamens;
bonbon bags in painted and embroidered
satin, new designs; Empire lamp and
candle shades; new Louis XVI design
In silver pocket combs, brushes, glasses,
powder boxes, ETC.; new and
charming Japanese candle-shade; en-
broidered japanese silk envelopes, to
contain six or dozen handkerchiefs; and
a gold serpent with a sapphire set IN the
head, forming a watch brooch, are among
the novelties offered as etreenes this New
Year.
Double-breasted blouse waists are a
novelty shown by London tailors.
Green is forsaken,
And yellow's forlorn,
But blue is the lOvelieSt
Color that's worn.
From an old rhyme.
AT the last Assembly ball in New York
Miss Mary Howland's gown consisted of
very full skirt of pale green MORE; bodice
of green MORE, covered with white chiffon
and trimmed with small pink roses; white
satin belt and bow.
Mrs. George de Forest wore a gown of
pale blue satin, trimmed with point lace;
insertions and hounces of white chiffon.
Clusters of roses are worn on many
evening dresses, appearing on the Shout
ders and on the front of the corsage. They
are used on the skirts also with excellent
effect.
Kissing woman's lips is a great insult
in Finland.
Drunkenness is very rare among Japan
csc women.
The broad-spreading effect so favored of
late for hats will continue in popularity,
and the velvet ribbon bows and wide wings
are in constant demand. Jeweled effects
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

sting toilette composed of of blue jet
e6odered wte cloth The 'front.' describing princess robe of
h'te Gh adorned 'eh eted EMBROIDERY shoudcape match
tmg fM s5t forming Fittings all round The back Of the bodice
t conned 6y closely set runnngS
tes of the front similarly gathered at either side Of the white
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

D1ner dress of rub-cOord veluet and ie SATIN trimmed h
Jur and embroidery Bhapd skirt of ruby veEvet open at the
SIDE over embroidered he satin stimulating ndeskirt border
Of which all around BELOW the veue THIS and uhite satin are
outlined wih sable knot Of black u set ADORE opening of
the skirt the fur continuing to the ,Coist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

NINE. NJ. YALE, Temple of Beauty,
146 State ST., Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Bows of satin ribbon with erect loops
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
A Wise judge,

FORT SMITH, Ark, April l3.-An
important decision was rendered
by Judge Parker today. Under
recent act of Congress, an Indian
may go before the proper author
ity and become citizen Of the
United States without FORGETTING
his property rights as an Indian.
To what extent his personal right
is affected by this act is the ques-
ton at issue. A Cherokee had been
convicted in the Indian courts and
secured a new hearing. Before
the time set for the second trial
defendant became citizen OF the
United States and under his newly
acquired right set up at the second
trial the want of jurisdiction. The
case going against him, he APP
pealed to Judge Parker for writ of
habeas corpus. Judge Parker held
that jurisdiction remained with
the Indian court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
Anglo-Jananese Treaty.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 13.-The
British Columbian government is
in communication with the FEEDER
al government concerning the An
glo.Japanese treaty. Under it's
terms the subjects Of Japan are to
enjoy the full liberty of settling in
the British empire or such parts of
it as become parties to the treaty.
This is arousing opposition on the
Pacific coast, where the Chinese
labor comes into conflict with that
OF the whites. Another objection
to the Anglo-Japanese treaty is
that it contains "most favored
nation" clause, which might be in
terpreted as compelling Canada to
give Japan the same terms as she
\gives to another colony. This is
directly contrary to the policy Of
the government in the promotion
of preferential inter-cOlonial trade.
The treaty will not go into force
'or five years. II Canada should
not desire to be a party to it, she
leod only give notice to Great
Britain to that effect in order to be
Exempted from its operation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
WHY Cattle are High.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 13.-Ex-
Governor Brockmeyer has just re-
turned from an extended trip
throughout the southwest as far
south as Corpus Christi, Texas, and
brings with him valuable informa-
ton bearing on the live stock in
dustry and the prevailing high
prices for beef. From facts given
by him it would seem that the ex-
cessive price Of beef at present is
not due so much to a so-called
combine of wholesale butchers and
packers as to a greatly reduced
supply Of cattle, due to several
causes. The Governor outlines
these as follows:
FirSt-A reaction resulting from
overproduction since 1888.
SecOnd-A five years continuous
drouth in the breeding belt Of Tex
as.
Third-The high price Of corn
and consequent decrease Of the sup
ply of corn fed cattle.
Fourth-A prolonged winter and
resulting six weeks delay in the
production of grass fed cattle on
the market due to late grass crops
in the Indian Territory and Texas
III. Miles Nerve Plasters 30 al all drurElsus
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
THURSTON'S RECALL.
LETTER OF RECALL NOT YET RE-
OEIVED AT HONOLULU.
Crookedness Suspected But Whose
or How or When or Where is
Not Certain-Gresham ls
Little hot Over the Affair.

NEW YORK, April ia special
to the World from Washington
says:
"a surprising theory has been
suggested by a state department
official to account for the failure Of
Minister Willis to receive the note
OF Secretary Gresham, requesting
the recall of Minister Thurston. No
charges are made, but it very clear.
ly shows that suspicion exists in
the department that the letter
reached Honolulu, but never got
any further than the post office. 1t
is believed that an investigation is
being prosecuted along this line.
1t was intimatod that after the
fact became known here that the
letter had been mailed there was
plenty Of time for telegram to be
sent to San Francisco to be
forwarded on the same steamer
with the letter. 1t seems hardly
probable that any one would dare
to send any such telegram or be in
strumental in any way in having
the letter demanding Minister
Thurston's recall delayed at the
Honolulu postoffice. Two things
appear to be certain, one that the
letter was mailed on March 9, in
this city in time to reach the steam
er sailing from San Francisco for
Honolulu, on March 81, and the
other that Hawaii advices dated
April 18th quote Mr.. Willis as say
ing that he had received no in
formation regarding Minister
Thurston's demanded recall, eX-
cept what he had read in the news
papers brought out by the steamer
that sailed from San Francisco on
the 2lst.
The Hawaiian government states
that the only notice it has received
regarding Minister Thurston was a
telegram saying that he was on his
way home. Whoever delayed the
the letter desired to give Minister
Thurston and the Hawaiian gov
eminent plenty of time to consider
the situation before making a re-
ply. 1t would also enable Minis
ter Thurston to leave this country
and arrive in Honolulu, where he
could consult with his government
before it had even been notified
that his recall had been demanded.
1t may be that the letter has SIM
ply gone astray in the mails. Eff
forts are being made to trace it. IL
the original letter is not delivered
I'm Honolulu, duplicate instruc-
tions will be sent to Minister Will
lis demanding Minister Thurston's
recall, under such safeguards that
they will surely reach him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
SPANISH OFFICIALS IN JAIL.
The Uprising Gaining Strength

New YORK, April l3.-The Ward
line steamer Seneca, which arrived
Wednesday from Mexican ports
and Havana says that while moth
ing official could be heard Of the
proceedings OF the Cuban insurrec-
ton, the uprising was general
throughout the island and was
gaining ground daily. Everything
is at high tension among the peo-
pie and the insurgents have more
sympathizers than the authorities
are willing to admit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
Shutting Out Political Preachers

SLANSNAAS Wv - SAASASOA -
PHILADELPHIA,P Pa, April 81
The Union League club at their
business meeting last Wednesday
night, expressed in sharp and I'M
mistakable terms its opinion Of the
clergymen who took an active part
in politics. For twenty two years
all clergymen, irrespective of de-
nomination have been given the
privilege of the Union League
Club house upon the same
footing as if they were members.
At meeting Of the club
this privilege was revoked for the
reason that the club resented the
"meddlesOme" interference of the
clergymen Of Philadelphia in the
last mayorality campaign. Not
only was the order rescinded Civ
ing the clergymen the privileges
of the club house, but a resolution
was passed that no clergymen
shall be admitted except when in
PRODUCED by an active member, and
the Introduction must be approved
by the board OF governors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
Enforcing the Sunday Law.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 13.-It
is reported in police circles that
from now on the officers will make
matters warm for the Sunday Law
violaotrs, and instead of merely re-
porting infractions will arrest any
person whom they find violating
the law and land him in a cell.
District attorney Butler announ-
ces that he intends to push the
cases against these people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
BEATS JONAH'S WHALING.
A BIG SCHEME FOR HUDSON BAY
WHALING.
A Proposed Investment of $1O,000,-
900 for Ra lway and Fishing
Equipment by Canadian
Schemes.

QUEBEC, April l3.-One of the
biggest schemes proposed in
Canada since that for the construc-
ton Of the Canadian Pacific rail
way, has been proposed here by
City Engineer Baillairge, OF Quebec
and will shortly be PLACED before
the public and the government of
the Dominion. 1t consists, in brief
of a proposed railway from Quebec
to James Bay, the Southern extern
sion of Hudson Bay, and OF the es-
tablishment at the latter place of a
permanent colony Of fishermen and
fishing vessels. AT the present
time the only communication with
James Bay is by the long sea vOy-
age around by Hudson strait, and
owing to the difficulty of navigat-
ing the strait and the few weeks in
the year that it is open to naviga-
ton, it is only possible for fishing
vessels and whalers to make one
trip every two years to the bay.
Now it is proposed to obviate this
difficulty by having the fishing
vessels permanently located in the
bay so that they may prosecute
their industries throughout the
entire season, having nothing to
do with the transport OF their
catch, which will be by rail. Some
most remarkable statistics go to
show that Notwithstanding the
enormous expenditure called for
by the proposal, it affords margin
for ample profit. The decrease in
the value of whale oils largely
reduced the profits formerly
made by all American whalers in
Hudson Ray, despite the diff
Guilty under which they labored,
having to give up two years Of
time to obtain and bring to market
every cargo Of their product. Many
OF them have, in consequence, gone
out of the industry and the new
project is naturally expected to
quite revolutiOniZe it. The Ameri-
can vessels that have hitherto en-
gagged in it are whalers Of some
800 tons each, hailing principally
from New London and carrying a
crew of some thirty men each. The
promoters of the present scheme
propose to establish in Hudson or
James Bay, once for all, a tlotills
of say a hundred vessels equip
ping them with all necessary
equipments for the chase, incluG-
ing boats on the most improvise d
Norwegian plans and guns for
firing the bomb harpoOns at the
whales. Instead of these vessels
having but one cargo every two
years as in the case of American
whalers, it is considered certain
that they will have at least two
every year, for there are both
spring and fall seasons in the
whale fishery. Opinions differ
here, however, as to whether the
scheme can be made to pay. The
construction OF the railway and its
equipment from Lake st. John to
James Bay, $50 miles, is estimated
to cost $5,OOO,00O and its annual
cost including interest $4,000.
The Installation of the colony Of
5000 men and 100 fishing vessels
with buildings etc, is put down at
S3,500,OO0 and it's annual cost at
100000 exclusive Of interest.
The sanguine promoters OF the
scheme, however, figure out on
paper a return Of $2,50OO00 or
Whereabouts from the investment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

liable
may have been IN the houses of several people rejected
the consigned class net by simply offering purchase
SIGNING NOTES Consignment Agents when selling instruments
amn demand onlyirm clad contracts NOTES
IERST frequently
Notes additional
Manufacturers selling
further credit Those must be day the
of instrument and all the cash aid be
People
We cash buyers We
all dealers Texas combined We have been established
WE DO NOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
Crooked Attorney Dlsbarred.

WAsHINGTON, April 13.-Orders
have been issued at the Interior
department disbarring from prac-
tice before the department Jere-
miah Halson, OF Pine Bluff, Ark,
for violation Of the pension laws.
He is already convicted and SEN
fenced to imprisonment and fine
for his offense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
No Fear of Competition.

BOsTON, Mass, April l3.-The
committee on mercantile affairs
have made long report in the
Senate on the condition of textile
manufactures in the south. They
say there is no immediate fear of
competition with the industries OF
Massachusetts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
Brewery Assigns.

KANSAS CITY, April ID. d.
Hers Rochester brewery made an
assignment today. The assets are
given as 100000, liabilities &c.,
O00
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-13
FOREIGN News 3.
KILLED FORTY MEN.

LONDON, April l3.-The Central
News correspondent in Shanghai
says that during the practice OF
the firing in the Woosung forts a
magazine accidentally exploded.
Forty men were killed and many
more injured.
WHIPPING THE REBELS ON PAPER.
NEW YORK, April ia special
cable dispatch from Kingstown,
Jamaica, says: News has been
received from Santiago Of three en-
counters between the government
troops mi the insurgents led by
General Maceo. In every instance
the insurgents were defeated.
THE d NUNTLEsS BRITTON.
CALCUTTA, April 13.-Advices
from Chitral say that Colonel
Kelley with 500 men from Gilgit
succeeded on April seventh in
crossing the Shandar Pass, which
is 10000 feet above the sea level.
Many of the men were frost bitten
and were stricken with snow blind
ness. The party is now within
sixty miles OF Chitral.
LOUIS KOssUTH's son ELECTED.I
BUDA PEsTH, April 13.-Francls
Kossuth, son and political heir Of
the late Louis Kossuth, has been
elected to represent the Tarpoleza
district in the Hungarian Reich
stag.
CHINESE ROBBERS PLUNDERING.
LONDON, April l3.-The Times
correspondent in Hong Kong says
that Chinese robbers are plumber
ing in Formosa and several for.
eigners have gone ashore at Taiwan
to help the Chinese officers punish
them.
ENGLISH PAPER ON COTTON.
MANCHESTER, April l3.-The
Guardian in its commercial article
says: The tone of the cotton mar
ket has been strong and the feeling
generally hopeful, but while there
has been moderate business, buy
ers have been reluctant to respond
to the upward movement Of cotton
and the demand of the manufac-
turers.
SPANISH OFFICIALS IN JAIL.
KEY WEST, Fla, April ia
special says it is reported that fifty
we'll known officials in Havana
have been put in jail, on suspicion
of sympathy with the Cuban revo-
lutionists. The rifles and cartridges
belonging to t he Spanish govern
ment have been secretly removed
from Havana and turned over to
the insurgents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-26
Montgomery Miscellany.

Little Corinne Roarke the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Boarke, died last night at the home Of her par ents on Robinson street. Her sudden death was from congestion Of the stofn- ach caused from eating unripe grapes The funeral occurred this afternoon and was largely attended by friends Of the family.
 Miss Amanda Harris died last night at 9:15 o'clock at the residence Of her brother-in-law, MT. J. P. Mcqueen, on South Perry street. She was highly educated and cultured lady and of late years had travelled extensively. She had many friends in this city. The funeral occurred at 4:30 D. m. today from Court Street Methodist church.
 Mr. V. B. Murray left last night for Charleston, S. C., where he will on to- morrow wed one of the belles of that place. MT. Murray is a very popular young man of Montgomery and has many friends here, who wish him hap piness in his marriage. The name of the fortunate young lady could not De learned.
 In the recorders court this morning Samuel Wiggins and his wife, venera- ble colored couple bordering on to the century mark in point of years, were tried for disorderly conduct, ana MT Sam fined $5 and costs. The trouble all arose out of little family row, in which - sam threw a dish at Mrs. Sam, and Mrs. Sam pulled a gun on Sam. A policeman appearing on the scene prevented uXor- eide.
 Between the hours of and o'clock this morning a store at Vesuvius, near the exposition grounds, occupied by a Mr. Baker, was completely destroyed by fire. The fire department did all in their power to save the building, but it was too far gone when they arrived.
 Mrs. Hannah Stone of Austin, Tex, is visiting friends in this city.
 MT Emanuel Marks has returned to the city afterispending several days with friends.
 D. Bloch of Selma are in the city to at tend the funeral of MT. E. Hlrscher.
 J. Knowels Rogers of Minneapolis, lumberman, is in the city today for the purpose of looking over the lumber re- sources of this state.
 R. Freiderland of Parkersburg, w. Va is in the city today for the purpose of looking for a site somewhere in Ala bama for a woodenware factore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-26
Either as Evidence of Innocence or Interference
 of the Balming Process.
ATTORNEYS TOR THE DEFENSE PLATED
Two Deaths at Eontgomery-A Venerable Colored Couple Figure in the Recor- der's Court-F'ire Eats Up @
 Emlding-Personol.
Age-Herald Office,
 Exehanpe Hotel.
Mnntgnme1v. July 25.

Montgomery, July 25.
 The analysis of the lver kidneys and intestines of the late w. II Spivey has been completed by State State Chemist B. B. Ross and his report submitted to Probate Judge J. B. Gaston.
 The report shows that, as in the case of the analysis of the stomach, made previously. no traces of morphine poison ing were found, though according to the chemists report that is no proof that morphine was not given, as it is possible that the poisonous acids in the embalm- ing fluid used by the undertaken pre- dominated over and destroyed the nor phine. Then. too, the man had been dead and buried such a length of time before the exhumation that when the stomach, intestines, liver and kidneys were turned over to the chemist they were in mushy or decomposed condi- ton, making it almost impossible for him to obtain a correct ana alysis; Dut then, on the other hand, it is possible no morphine was ever taken by the deceased and there was none in the stomach to be found. The attorneys for the defense are jubilant over the outcome or the analysis and consider 1t one or the strongest proofs of the innocence of their fair client.
 The preliminary trial of Mrs. Spivey, charged with the poisoning Of her nus band, is set for Monday next and 1t IS not probable that there will be any more developments in the case before that time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-26

state of Alabama, appeal from Law renee circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 William Burton vs. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Talladega city court; affirmed.
 Abe Hubbard vs. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Wilcox circuit court; affirmed.
 Boge Bonner vs. the state of Alabama. appeal from Walker circuit court; affirmed.
 Coleman, J.-Rnssell H. Hoadley vs. John Purifoy, auditor, appeal from Montgomery city court: affirmed.
 Sam Fleming vs. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Wilcox circuit court; affirmed.
 George Smith vs. the state of Alabama. appeal from Cherokee circuit court re- versed and remanded.
 Head. J.-James Miller vs the state of Alabama, appeal from Lowndes circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Melinda Thomas vs. the state Of Ala bama, appeal from Bibb county court; affirmed.
 John Carter vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Pike criminal court; af- irmed..
 Walker White vs. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Gadsden city court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Mercantile Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore, application Tor mandamus to the Hon. William II. Simp- son, chancellor of the Northern district of Alabama; mandamus denied.
 Ex parte William Charleston applica- tion for mandamus to probate judge of Marengo county; mandamus granted.
 Beall 6 Costen vs. Lehman, Durr x Co.,, appeal from Crenshaw chancery court; affirmed
 A Victory for the Iloyds
 Montgomery. July 25.-(special) In the case of Russell H. Hoadley Es John Purifoy, auditor, the supreme court to- day passed on a matter of considerable interest to Alabama lawyers.
 The Lloyds, a partnership insurance concern of New York, had been required to pay license for doing business in Ala bama, as nonresident insurance corpora tions are required to pay. The Ll9yds protested and carried the matter into the courts. The supreme court decided that the Lloyds, not being a corporation, were not liable to the lieense as the state had no right to discriminate against citizens of another state. Had the Lloyds be n a corporation they would of course have been liable.