davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

q deep guipure collar and yoke. This
collar is ornamented by two rosettes
of velours, and violets may take their
place, if it is desired. This looks like
permitting the bringing of a load of
Goals to bad market after all, but it
should be remembered that violets are
now permissible almost everywhere.
This bodice has fitted lining and is
draped with satin, the fullness forming
plaits at the waist both back and front.
The sleeves are moderately wide puffs
only, and the skirt is perfectly plain.
Never was lace SO cheap nor in great
er variety. All the heavy kinds come
patterned to cut up to advantage, and
such are heartlessly scissored, an air
of elegance still attaching to the eff
feet of cut lace patterns applied on cloth
and velvet. When used without this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
Not Right.
HOIISahOI6 WOr,

Household Words.
Some time ago man went to visit a
friend who as an inmate OF a lunatic
asylum. After a prolonged chat in
humorous. if not very edifying, vein
the visitor thought it about time to go.
us that clock right. Jock?'' he asked
of the inmate. Jock gazed at him for
minute or SO in speechless amaze
ment, then, laying his hand compass
sionately on his shoulder, said:
Man, dae we think it wild be here IL
it was right?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
AT HER SHOULDER.
Flowers Will Not Be Placed Mt the
Waist.

The fashionable woman now wears
her flowers high on the breast, against
the shoulder, says Florette in the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The swirling dra-
peries of the sleeves make it's fasten-
ing possible, and here she can bend her
pretty head and touch the blossoms
with her cheek. He likes that, you
know. Besides, dropping her head
down on her shoulder that way makes
her neck look pretty, and there are
lots of advantages in wearing the cor
sage" like chip on the shoulder in
stead of like captive cabbage at the
belt.
1t would be carrying Goals to New
castle to wear flowers atop the bodice
of this picture, for its upper part is al
ready richly and showily bedecked with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
Sustained MetauhOr.

Detroit Free Press
Jacques-She's a most adorable girl;
a perfect poem
Jule-Yes; she is profoundly intel
lcctual.
Jacques-That's why 1 call her a
poem; l can't understand her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Very stylish trimmings for evening
dresses are net f1ounces, either black
or white, spangled all over or trimmed
on the edge with beads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
ON LITTLE NESTS.
Thousands Thus Spent by the
Wealthy Women Of New
York.
SOME ODDITIES In COLOR.
Blondes Usually Favor Deli
cate Light Shades All
Through.
DARK HUES OF THE ORIENT
Generally Favored by Bru-
nettes--Cruger and Cor
bin hooks.
DARK HUES OF THE ORIENT

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 2S. - The
literal meaning of boudoir is a
pouting place. But no one could be
cross or blue, it seems to me, in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
More Information.

Indianapolis Journal.
Tommy-Paw, what is an intellect
ual soiree?'
Mr.. Fight is generally one where
the refreshments do not cost much
more than a dime q head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

it,
Brunettes seem always to choose
dark, rich Oriental colorings, warm
crimsons, dark velvety green, golden
brown and deep orange, while the
blondes invariably choose white and
gold, pink, pale blue or sea green,
or faint rose lilac. If literary be her
tastes, her big desk will be in evil
dence, and piles of books and mag
azines will be in easy reach of the
soft pillowed lounges; if of a domes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Red and blue violet, pink and blue
lavender changeable silks are used in
contrast with ecru and brown gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Never were artificial flowers more
exquisite in design and color, and
never were ribbons and velvets and
chiffons more exquisitely tinted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Hair, bonnets, hats, sleeves and
skirts have suddenly widened to an
almost grotesque extent, causing the
tallest woman to look short, while the
short ones are turned into veritable
caricatureS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

All the new skirts are from nine to
ten yards in circumference, while the
dreSSmakerS assert confidently that
the width will go on increasing, and
predict that fifteen yards will be the
measurement this summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

The coat-and-skirt style of tailor
made gown is as popular as ever this
spring, but in addition there are cloth
gowns with closely fitting bodices and
deliberately trimmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Dresses worn at Queen Victoria
drawing-room this season are of beau
tiful brocades, mostly of English
manufacture. The court trains are
arranged to fall from the left Shout
der, both shoulders or the middle of
the back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Silk crepon printed in Oriental de-
signs, which give it the effect OF being
hand-painted, is a new material fer
jackets, tea gowns and blouse waists.
1t is called emillon, and is usually
com bined with plain SATIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Mohair is one of the materials of
the season, and is employed for
skirts which are worn with plaid silk
waists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

The latest novelties in dainty lin
gerie are night dresses, knickerbock-
ers and chemises made Of accordion-
plated chiffon and trimmed with nar>
row yellow Valenciennes lace To
be sure, it is a peculiar kind of chiffon
that will admit of cleaning without
ruin, but it is none the less exquisite
in texture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

stantly. The wood is dark mahogany,
inlaid with wreaths of mother of pearl
and faint traceries of gold. All of the
appointments, from the tiny little
porcelain candlestick which holds the
taper for sealingwaX, down to the
curiously wrought pen, are in the
blended colors of crimson and gold.
Just after the burning of her house. at
Oyster Bay, when she lost many Of
her most valued heirloomS and collec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
FASHIONS FREAKS.

The newest hats are noticeable for
their extreme width.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

belong especially to my lady and
which are fitted and furnished ex-
actly to her liking. These little
boudoirs are to womankind what
the smoking rooms are to their lords
and masters. So well do they reflect,
the individuality and originality of
their owners that after a careful
survey Of the hangings and fittings,
you could almost tell what manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

No Samples Sent Out Mail Orders the Money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

A 1itt1e-just a little
M oney down, and the
Balance to suit you,
By the Month or
BY the Week.
Evening star., 1895-03-19
THE FORTIFICATIONs BOARD.
Decision in Regard to the Crampi
and the 12-Inch MOrtars.

Decision in Regard to the Cramps
and the 12-Inch Mortars.
The fortifcations board has finally de-
cided that If the Cramps desire to supply
fifty twelve-inch mortars at $500 each for
coast defense, under the terms of the forti-
f1cations appropriation bill. they must make
the mortars equal to the new all-steel NOR
tar Through their attorney, the Cramps
contended that they were only required to
build the mortars to equal the steel-hooped
cast-iron mortar, inasmuCh as that was the
only weapon of the kind in actual use at
the date of the bills passage. The board
however found that there were seven all
cided to hold the Cramps to the severer
standard set by that weapon. They also
notified the attorney that any considerable
excess in the size of the new mortar over
the present standard could not be tolerated.
as it would involve the building Of new car
riages and total reconstruction of the ex-
isting mortar pits, and thus involve the
government in great expenditure.
AS the Cramps mortar Is of cast metal
and weighs 1900 pounds as against $4,000
for the standard all-steel mortar, it may be
impossible for them to bring it within the
required dimensions.
Among other matters disposed of by the
board at its last sessions was the allotment
of $4,000 for the purchase Of the Seabury
4.72-inch quick-firing gun now being tested
at Sandy Hook in competition with the
Canet, Armstrong and Hotchkiss guns, and
the examination Of plans for new gun car
riages and range finders.
Evening star., 1895-03-19

been the wonder of the world 1t has no
parallel in the records of humanity. There
Is but one phenomenon that can tend to
explain 1t, and that is to be found in the
history Of the French revolution.
Forces like those that impelled the
French armies on to their marvellous VIC
tories on the battlefield have inspired Amer.
leans to win their more enduring victories
in peace.
TT is the spirit of free institutions that
energies the arm of labor, that quickens
the genius of the inventor, that stimulates
the brain Of the thinker and stirs the am.
himself worthy of the blessings of liberty
guaranteed to him and his posterity by the
government of the United States. Let US
drink to the government-may 1t be per-
petual!' -
Evening star., 1895-03-19
The Amsterdam Exposition.

A highly specialized exposition will be
held in the quaint old town of Amsterdam
during the coming summer. 1t n described
as the international exhibition Of hotel
equipment and travel Under this general
head are included all objects with which .
traveller is directly concerned, such a.
safety convenience, entertainment or pleas
ure, &C. The general classification erlls
braces architecture, means OF transport
general industry, articles Of food. fisheries.
health, machinery. lighting. art industry.
heating, geography, complete furniture.
means Of safety, gardening and insurance.
Evening star., 1895-03-19
A Surgeon to Be Tried.

A general court-martlal has been ap.
pointed for the trial OF Capt. James D.
Pitcher a well-known army surgeon ip
Gen. Miles military department he II
charged with various infractions Of the
regulations, the precise character Of which
is not disclosed. The court will meet at
Fort Niagara az soon as Capt. Pilcher't
health will permit his attendance. Capt
Pitcher is a resident Of Brooklyn, and ID
well known as the author OF several VAL
liable medical papers.
Evening star., 1895-03-19
THE KILLING OF FOSTER.
Indignation Meeting Held I'm ShilOl
Church Last NfRht.


Church Last Night.
Shiloh Baptist Church was filled to the
lintels last night with an audience Of coll
ored people who were out to testify their
Indignation at the failure Of the grand jury
to find an Indictment against Officer Green
for killing Reuben Foster. Perry Carson
presided and upon the platform were Thos.
L. JONES' Fountain Peyton; r. s.. waring.
John w. Freeman. Rev. George W. Lee. J.
NJ. F. Johnston and Rev. J. A. Taylor.
Mr.. Carson made a short speech, stating
the object Of the meeting and announcing
that the committee on resolutions were not
yet ready to report, but would do so at the
next meeting. which would be held Monday
evening. Rev. DR.. Lee addressed the meet
ing on their special cause of complaint He
condemned the police for their harshness In
dealing with colored people and said a po-
nceman was not considered much Of an
officer until he had killed a negro. If Green
is to go at large said the speaker, there is
no telling what may happen. The 5000
negroes in the District could stop such out
here broke in with cries Of I'VE will stop
it," I'VE will stop it." The droH manner Of
DR.. Lee kept the assemblage in roaring
good humor. iEE+-
"a Cowardly Outrnge."
Thomas L. Jones. the next speaker, de-
clared that the killing of Foster was q
cowardly outrage Notwithstanding" he
went on, that both coroner's jury and
grand jury have let him go, predict that
Green will yet be convicted. He that
sheddeth mans blood. by man shall his
blood be she'd 1 want his blood. My
brothers and sisters. you must remember
that none of your family is safe While
do not encourage or counsel you to violence
1 will say that until the negro learns to re-
taliate when he is struck he will be kept
down. For once in my recollection the ne
groes are thoroughly united on q question.
That is, with the exception of John A. Moss.
who Is on the other side."--
Fountain Peyton, following. said they
must agitate this thing until Green is either
tried and convicted or acquitted by q jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08
A CHARITY.
DR.. Gentry Talks of the Plans for Els.
tablishing a Sanitarium at
Old Fort Union.

DR.. VIM. D. Gentry, of Chicago, in
charge of the work of converting old
Fort Union into a ma tional sanitarium
is authority for the statement that the
money necessary to render the buildings
habitable has been furnished by the heirs
of Gen. Butler, and under the supervision
of DR.. Gentry, the property is being
cleaned up and repaired. Already a
number of houses are occupied. Patients
who are too low with consumption to de-
lay are arriving almost daily and are be-
ing provided for. One or more vacant
rooms are allotted to each patient and at
tendant, or family free of rent. The pa
tients or friends supply the necessary
furniture, raiment and food.
DR.. Gentry, on invitation OF the An
Gent Order of United Workmen, deliv-
cred an address at their hall in Las Vegas,
Tuesday evening, in which he stated;
SIN the establishment and management
of the national sanitarium for consump'
tiyes at Fort Union, there will be no pre-
iudice regarding sect, color or race, in re-
| ligion, politics or profession; no plan to
save souls, unless incidentally; no expert
ments or connivance with land agencies
railway corporations or hotels. Our pur
pose is to give room or rooms, free o.
rent, to consumptives or those suffering
with pulmonary disease, and do all in oul
power to rescue, without loss OF time
those who come to us suffering with dis
ease. Some have come and many other
will come, who are without means even t.
buy food, necessary bedding or medicine
am providing for them at present bu
can not do so very long without assia
lance. In orde. to provide for those VIII
are destitute have issued call setting
forth the purposes of the national SAM
tarium and what is proposed to be don
for poor consumptives, and sollcltin
contributions for the charity fund OF tn
national sanitarium for consumptlves
l hope to receive from those who are abb
to give for this charity and are charitabl
inclined sufficient to supply those VIII
are destitute with food, nursing and mee
icine, and should they die, with enough t
give them decent burinl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Rivenburg has issued a new catalogue
from his Santa Fe nursery.
A force of twenty-five men is at work
on the capitol grounds to-day.
Secure ticket for Prof. Warman's lee
ture at the court house tonight
1t is time to be looking about for good
timber for candidates at the next city
election.
Many important facts will be disclosed
at the coming term of the territorial dis
trict court in this city.
There will be special communication
of Montezuma lodge this evening at 7:30.
Visiting Masons given cordial welcome.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Board
of Trade ia in progress this afternoon
considering matters in connection with
the rebuilding of the capitol.
Petitions are being circulated in Santa
Fe and Bland urging the postal authori-
ties to establish a mail route between this
city and the Cochiti mining camps.
Harry G. Gray, we'll known cattle
man, having charge of MIR. Wilson Wad-
dingham's interests at San Marcial, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. He had
many friends in Santa Fe.
The big reservoir is rapidly reaching
the limit of its capacity. The water to.
day marks point but three feet below
the great spill-way and few days OF
warm weather will serve to send big
surplus down the river.
A man who would find fault at such
days of glorious sunshine as we are nov
enjoying would grunble because the lips
of his lady love resembled cherries and
her cheeks blushed like Santa Fe peaches
1t is hard to please some people. q
City Clerk Hill makes most crafty.
ing report respecting the financial con-
[ dition of the city of Santa Fe. As the
stalwart Missouri farmer remarked to
one of his corn fed daughters, "We might
be hull lot wuss off AN we are"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08
The New Law Firm.

VIII. Pope, who so cleverly reported
the proceedings of the late legislative as
sembly for the NEW MEXICAN, has formed
law co-partnership with Solicitor Gen
eral Victory, of Santa Fe. During the
session. of the legislature Mr.. Pope's work
attracted attention in the territory and he
has been made the subject of quite a
number of complimentary newspaper
paragraphs since the adjournment. He
is lawyer, as we'll as reporter OF hap
penings, and Mr.. Victory is to be con-
graduated on uniting with him profess
sionally SO accom- plished young gentle
man. The Morning Democrat wishes the
new firm continuous cess.-Albuquer-
dc Dem ocrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08
An Ugly Mess.

An Ugly Mess.
Yesterday afternoon +. Ochoa, of Las
Cruces, brother of the well known Mex
loan reyolutionist, Victor Ochoa, was up
before United States Commissioner X.
W. d. Bryan, charged by "Father" Angus
tine Barron, with adultry with one Ofelia
Silva, a relative of the Bacas of Pena
Blanca.
Barron's testimony, also that OF the
girl and her mother, was quite strong
against Ochoa, but the evidence OF the lat
ter introduced, showing that he was not in
this city, when and where the crime was
supposed to have been committed, was
considerably stronger and more coavinc'
ing, whereupon he was discharged.
In order to make it interesting fol
''Father" Barron, whose illicit and I'M.
fatherly doings of several years ago al
Pena Blanca are still fresh in the minds
of the readers of the Citizen, Ochoa't
friends swore out warrants against Bar
ron under both United States and terri
torial laws, charging him with perjury
The accommodated priest will tirs
have a hearing before Justice CRAWFORD
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, and II
the afternoon at O'Clock he will have
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Bryan.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08

civilian V. McCracken VS.. the Irriga-
tion and Hydraulic Mining company, of
Golden," is the title of an action filed in
the district court SIN and for" the county
of Santa Fe this morning. 1t is an &C.
ton for debt amounting all told to $45,-
900.
Isabelle, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis Alarid, died yesterday evening
after brief illness. The little one was
year and 8 days old. The funeral took
place from Guadalupe church at o'clock
this afternoon and was largely attended
by friends of the bereaved family.
Mr.. John H. Knaebel, attorney for
Joel Parker Whitney, principal claimant
in the Cochiti grant case, is in receipt OF
letter from the department of justice
saying that the Cochiti appeal from the
U. S. land court, recently dismissed ir
the U. S. supreme court, would be rein
stated on the docket.
N. K. Fairbank and party of Chicago
capitalists passed down the road yester
day en- route to Phoenix to be present a
the railroad celebration on Monday next
Gen. McCook and party from Denver
are expected to be present and will likel!
pass down the road in special car thu
evening.
1t is now alleged that DR.. Longwil
died of pneumonia followed by hear
failure. Major Palen, president OF tn
i, First National bank, an institution il
which the doctor was largely interested
has received no particulars as to the fun
eral of the deceased.
The United States court of private Ian
claims, under recent act of congress-
: will continue to do business for perio
of two years beyond the 31st day OF DE-
cember, 1895. u. S. Attorney Reynold
: is also not little pleased to learn ths
/, his recommendation for an approprit
ton of $4,000 to fight the Peralta graz
case was favorably acted upon by COZ
i, gress.
The Ladies Aid society of the Presb.
terian church will meet tomorrow afte
, noon between and 5 O'Clock at the houi
of Mrs. Geo. Marsh.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Regular Meeting of the City Council
Last Night-Registration Boards
Appointed-Reports Sub
mitted.

The city council held an adjourned
regular meeting last night at the new city
hall. In the absence Of Mayor Sloan,
President Easley presided, and Council
men Andrews, Bartlett, Conway, Delgado
and Victory responded to roll call.
A petition, signed by numerous citi-
zens, asking for the removal of the Wolf
e. Fink slaughter house from its present
location, was referred to the city attor-
ney.
The reports of the several city officers
we're referred to the finance committee.
The finance committee reported that
the law requiring the council and clerk of
incorporated cities and towns to levy and
collect taxes had been repealed.
The committee on sewers and lrriga-
ton was, on motion of Gen. Bartlett, in
structed to report at the next meeting
respecting the condition of the sewer in
front of the Episcopal church.
Sundry bills, favorably reported back
bv the finance committee, we're ordered
paid.
The city clerk was instructed to pur-
chase the safe of Dr. Andrews at cost
agreed upon of $50.
In consideration of donation of the
requisite land by Mr.. Staab the new street
leading to the narrow gauge depot was
ordered opened, its name to be Staat
avenue. ........
The fine and costs recently imposed by
the police magistrate upon William En-
MIS- were, on motion of Mr.. Victory, re-
mitted.
Mr.. Delgado thereupon submitted the
following as the boards of registration II
the several wards of the city of Santa Fe
Ward No. 1.--Franciso Ortiz y Baca
Pablo Padilla, Jose de Jesus Herrera.
Ward No. 2.-Jose Ortiz Baca, Per
fecto Gonzales, Seferino Baca.
Ward No. 3.-Santiago G. de Baca
Patricio Sandoval, Marcos Castillo.
Ward No. 4.-Nestor Rodriguez, Teo
dosio Castillo, Apolonio Martinez.
The report was approved and the mel
designated we're duly appointed.
The following meeting places were des
ignated for the boards of registration
Ward 1.-Justice of peace office. War
2.-Justice of peace Office. Ward g.
Firemens' hall. Ward 4.-Justice o
peace Office.
The mayor was, on motion of Ger
Bartlett, requested to issue the usua
election proclamation.
The finance committee was instructe
to prepare an appropriation bill for tn
ensuing year.
The city clerk was instructed to collec
the full amount of Arthur Bischoff's l.
cense regardless of his representatio
that he had closed his meat market 500
after said license was due.
The sum of $500 was transferred fror
the str eet fund to the salary fund to pa
the salaries of policemen and other cit
officials.
The report of the city clerk was dc
cidedly gratifying. Subjoined is tn
statement made to the council: