St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

home. They are quiet enough to suit
the most fastidiouS clamorer forpeace,
but what they will do after they find
out the style of doing business no one
viii! venture a guess. All men are
willing to leave we'll enough alone, and
take their chances on the future.
Holly Family Is All Right.
Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly. the member
from Pueblo, is credited with causing
the nearest approach to a sensation the
day when the legislature convened. she
is dark and pretty woman, with
wealth of black hair that gives her face
strong and rather masculine express
sion. She came to the assembly to take
her seat accompanied by her husband
and one child. She applied at the mem
bers' door and was told she could enter.
but that the family impediments would
have to find seats elsewhere. The little
woman was not disposed to accept
the rebuke, and promptly eStaDllslleo
her reputation as an able lawyer
by demanding by what right several
men were allowed to present their wives
OH the floor. If they could take IN thelI
wives, why should she not be allowed
the privilege of introducing her hus-
band? This argument was unanSWer-
able, and the stern CerberuS at the por-
tails Of greatness melted and let the
whole family go in on the ground floor.
Afterwards it was discovered that MIS-.
Holly was working pull for JOB TOT
the worse half of the matrimonial COM
binaton. Speaking of appointments,
it is well to credit the women with re-
ceiYing no share of the spolls, when
NAV reasonably be ascribed to the nat.
ural diffidence which characterlZes the
embryonic lawmaker.
Nevertheless, the Holly family Is do
ing quite we'll when it is known that the
present asSemblywoman has been In the
state for the brief space of five years:
She was born in New York city ana
lived there until her removal to Colora-
do, when she took up her residence on
a ranch in the southern part OF the
state. Her husband, Charles S. Holly,
has many acquaintance IN inc STATE. as
ne served as speaker Of the first terri
torial assembly. OF course lie
is much older than his wife,
who is on the bright side
of forty, with two charming daughters,
who bear their mothers features. Mrs.
Holly is bright and vivacious speaker,
who commands the respect OF the teach
ers of the home district in Pueblo. She
was elected president of the teachers
association, and served with honor for
several terms before the loftier asplra-
ton to the assembly led 10 her nomina-
ton last fall. She has a good figure,
and wears her hair draped over her ears
in a somewhat striking style.
Mrs. Cressingham Decided
Blonde.
Mrs. Clara Cressingham, of Arapahoe
county. also comes from the Empire
state, and is the antithesis of her Pueblo
sister. She is blonde of remarkable
clearness. has light blue eyes, dresses
stylishly and is proud of her stately fig
ure, which promises TO make an imperi-
Gus impression on the legislators bafore
the ninety days of the session expire.
She is forcetul, and speaks distinctly
when she chooses to say anything on
the order of business. She was born in
Brooklyn. N. Y, in 1868, and is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
W. Howard, Of Brooklyn. AT an early