davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

pleasure to look at of o. warm day.
Novelty crepons are also suitable for
simple cuts, particularly SO for skirts,
and the accompanying bodice may be
made to bear considerable elaboration
This pictured costume Is thus con-
trived: It's fabric is a mixed silk and
wool crepon weave, the wide godet
skirt forming boxpleats at either side Of
the plain front breadth, which Is
trimmed at the top with a triangular
piece of passementerie. A similar dec
Grafton shows on the front Of the blouse
in addition to two boxpleats on either
side, the back remaining plain. The
belt hooks invisible at the side and the
immense sleeve puffs are of Powered
silk ending in tight cuffs.
Dainty little fans are now being made
to initiate the fashion of our grand
mother, and truth to tell the new fans
are so extremely pretty that the grand
mother fan is no longer to be especially
desired, except as an heirloom. These
new ones with long sticks of enameled
wood outlined with tracery of gold are
covered with thin silk or with modern
parchment. Chubby little angels or de-
mure shepherds and shepherdesses are
cavorting over them with all the quaint
grace they displayed ON the old time
fans. To be sure the old ones were
or vilely printed, while
the new ones are autographed as deli
cately as hand work. Another great
is the cheapness of the new
fans, for unless one had a grandmother
and that grandmother had fan, one
must pay fancy price for a real old
fan Of desirable pattern.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS An
RRInCES

THE Committee on Railroads and Bird
Il will hold meeting in Room mo-
City Hall, ON Friday, May 3lst, 1879, 4
p. IN, for the purpose Of considering the
lowing matters
Petition of J. B. Sargent, representing I
the Union street approach to the brlI
across the tracks of the New Haven u MOI
ampton Railroad Company is not com|
ance with the conditions and obligations
said company.
Petition Of M. e. Chatfield ct al. for chs
of time on West Chanel street branch of
Fair Haven q Westville RR. Co; Is line.
stopping of electric cars at crossings
Tenders for the same.
All persons interested in amy of the n
going are hereby notified to appear an
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order, JAMES II. MACDoNALDi
Chairma
Attest; EDWARD A. STREET,
my293t Assistant Clty SAeE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Music relieves muscular fatigue in
man, says Professor Tarchanoff Of st.
Petersburg, who has been experiment
ing in the subject from purely physi-
illogical standpoint. It helps to drive
out carbonic acid IN dogs and increases
the consumption of oxygen; 1t also
makes them perspire. He thinks it may
be regarded as serious therapeutic
agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Much wonder and curiosity have Of
ten been stirred up In the minds Of
the inquisttive at the sight of a lftt1e
wicker basket which the ex- Empress
Eugenie invariably CARRIES about with
her wherever she goes. The pig, as
the French would say. is out Of the poke
at last. This same basket is lined with
padded silk, and in it resides a hedge
hog. 1t is the one and only pet of the
empress, who never travels without it,
nor allows other hands to tend it but
her own.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
FASHION NOTEs.


1t is quite the fashion to make up
snowy summer striped silks, especially
those Of black and white stripes, with
almost nun-liloe simplicity The waist
is marked by band Of black velvet
tied at one side. a bishops collar Of
white lawn sweeps chastely from the
throat out over the shoulders and
smoothly to the bust line in front, and
across the middle of the back. A band
of black velvet is tied about the throat
and also at the wrists. The skirt falls
fun but not stif1y, and is lined with
black wash silk. Could anything be
cooler to look at? When the summer
beauty wears great wide black stiff
hat laden with white lilacs with such
dress, she makes a picture that is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Congressman CoggswelA OF Massa-
chusetts, who died recently in Wash
angton, had remarkable career in
the army during the civil war. Before
his twenty-second year he had risen
through this grades of captain, lieuten-
amt colonel and colonel to that of brig
adler general.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

A sentimental French jury acquitted
q forger at Cherbourg because he said
he wanted the money to send his in
tended bride to Paris to undergo sur
gical operation on which her life de
pended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

The consumption Of cotton by south
ern mills increased in the seven years
between and including 1887 and 1894
from 401. 452 bales to 718,515 bales, and
southern trade journals believe that
In the next seven years the latter fig
lures will be doubled. In northern mills
the consumption Of cotton in 1894 was
1901, 172 bales, 100000 bales less than in
1887 and 100000 bales less than in 1892
with a general increase Of demand
throughout the country the northern
consumption would increase some, or
hold it's own, during the seven years to
come. and should the southern con-
sumption double the number of bales
used in 1894, 1t would still, in that Time
be little less than the northern con-
sumption.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
TRACTS FOR THE INDIANS.

Type for Printing Them Has Recently
Been Made at winnipeg.
During the past winter there has been
in course Of preparation by a type foun-
dry an odd-looking face of type, hav-
ing the appearance of a lot Of Greek and
Roman capitals holding a conversation
among themselves. The Greek delta
occurs frequently, as do also the Ro-
man v, L and P, all turned about in a
most extraordinary fashion. says the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

The old building of st, Matthew's
Roman Catholic church, of Washington
which is about to be torn down, was
built in 1888, and has had an eventful
history. General Phil Sheridan was
member of the church.. and was buried
from there with imposing ceremonies,
Solemn requiem masses have been cele-
brated there with the President of the
Unitd States and his Cabinet and the
entire Diplomatic Corps in attendance,
in connection with the deaths of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, King AL
fonso XII. of Spain, and President Car
not of France, and other eminent Euro
pean rulers. 1t has also been the scene
of some notable weddings among the
more recent those of Miss Audenreid
to the Count Divonne and of Miss
D'Donnem. niece of Ex-Governor John
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Notioe.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
Sected communications. In all cases the meme
Of the writer will be required. not fer pupnca-
f1on but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
in the
Hands Of the
Enemy

the celebrated war paint
O ing, a copy Of which ap-
pears in our window, is a
N fine tribute to the humane
H: spirit which runs like a
h: golden thread through our
n. common country.
X: The picture shows a
n. sorely wounded Confed-
y: crate soldier tenderly
II: cared for by the enemy
n. who have captured him.
": Study the faces a mo-
IL. ment and you catch the
n. spirit of the brotherhood
l:E| which pervades it.
E):l 1t is a spirit worth Gull
/: 'tivating more carefully in
I: this commercial age.
I.l.l The noise of the battle
II: is growing fainter and
n: there are fewer men on
|:I:l both sides Of Mason $ and
n: Dixon's line who smelled
": its sitting smoke, than
X: last year.
Il. But there is no lack
q: Of flowers and Gods car
H: pet Of green, his warm
II. sun andkindly dews cover
" and fall alike upon the
graves Of the Blue and
O the Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Those who have trouble with ballSy
horses are advised to deal with them
according to the following directions
When the horse refuses to go, take
the front foot at The fetlock and bend
the leg at the knee joint. Hold 1t thus
for three minutes and let it down and
the horse Will go. The only way of ac-
counting for it is on the theory that
the horses brain is so small that he
can entertain but one thought at
time, and taking one leg out from I'M
der him changes his thought and he for
gets his cussedness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

OF 1852 vessels passing through the
Euez canal in 1894, 1856 were British, as
compared with 8,s41 q, 4O5 British) in 1893
and 1850 (2,5S1 British) in 1892. The
total tonnage for 1894 was S,0S9,175, an
increase Of 38O,1O7 over 1898, while dues
were 7s,776,S27 francs, against 7O,667, 361
francs in 1893. The size Of the vessels
has increased from an average of 1,517
tons in 1891 to one of 1898. The average
duration Of passage has been reduced
to 10 hours So minutes, and 95 per cent.
of the vessels navigate the canal at
night. One hundred and forty-two YES
sells drawing over 247 feet, within a
foot of the draught allowed, passed
through last year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Lee Carroll, of Maryland, to the Count
de Balestier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Irving to Catch Mckinley.

New YORK, March ga special from
St. Augutiue, Fla. to the World, says:
Gov. Mckinley and his party will be the
personal guests of Henry NJ. Flagler, of
New York. the millionaire, upon their ar
rival. At brownsville last night a letter
was received by Gov. Mckinley from over
hundred citizens of Georgia, democrats
and republicans alike, pledging him the
solid vote of Georgia of the National Re-
publican Convention and assuring him Of
a fighting chance to get the electoral vote
of the state providing he will declare him
self an advocate OF free silver. The letter
also intimateS that the Republican Ma
tional platform Of 1896 might contain a
silver plank. When this letter was read
aloud to him. Governor Mckinley was
indignant. He said: IF the Republican
party should declare for free silver |
would decline to become its candidate and
would quit the party forever"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
ARTIFICIAL COTTON NOW.
It Is Made Cheaper Than the Plan
ters Staple and Capable of
More Changes.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-As II the un-
fortunate cotton planters have not enough
to contend with in national forces,
the science of chemistry has been
invoked to enter competition against the
great staple. The United STATES consul
general al Client, Belgium, in a special
report to the state department describes a
new process OF making artificial cotton,
which has been remarkably successful,
the product being much cheaper than
natural cotton and possessing most OF its
qualities.
The basis is wood pulp, which by a
course treatment fully described by the
consul, is changed into pure ceIulo
and spun into thread, then woven into
cloth 1t has a resemblance to cotton
but. has slight defect, which, however,
it will be easy to remedy. That is, it is
not as strong as the natural product. 1t
weaves and works we'll and can be dyed
as well as cotton. BY coating it with
porafine and passing it over gloss
beautiful brilliancy may be given to IL.
Much greater strength can be impaired
by parchmentiZing it, when it acquires
semi transparency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
MONETARY CONFERENCE
THE FORTHCOMING CONVENTION
FAVORABLY SPOKEN OF.
France, Germany and the United
States Can Dictate to England.

New YORK, March ga special dis
patch from Berlin to the WOrld says that
a number OF prominent German officials
have been interviewed on the subject OF
the forthcoming monetary conference.
They are practically unanimous In the
belief that action favor able to silver will
be taken by Germany, France and the
ULited States, and a majority say that
the position of Eng land is immaterlal. In
speaking Of England several said openly,
they thought ROsebery's ministry would
soon be displaced by conservative cab
met. The friends of the double StandaI
largely base their expectations OF inter-
national bi-metaliSm upon the ground
that IL is the only thing that can relieve
the distressed agriculturiStS OF Germany.
Prince HOhenlohe, the mperial chancel-
lor, said: The united governments OF
the German states will, by my recon-
mendation, make careful inquiry into
this matter. As to the proposed none
tary conference, | am looking forward
with confidence to its results, in order
that this yeXed question may at last find
a solution satisfactory to all the countries
which have suffered from the monetary
calamities Of the last few years. Much
has been put before the representatives of
the different German states, collectively
and Individually. AS to the place where
the conference ought to be held, pre-
sumo that many Of our people would like
to see it held in Berlin, but | think their
views will predominant"
Count Mirbach, one of the most tai
ented leaders of the conservative
party says: LAS soon as Germany can
secure the cooperation of the powers
mainly interested, negotiations to that
effect are now going on, then the confer
ence will be called wherever and when
ever practicable. There is a possibility
that The date of conference will inten i'm
ally be put off somewhat in order TO Sc
cure the good will of England, where it
seems that the days of the anti-Silver
Rosebarry government are contained in
the question how the German govern
ment will approach the question Of the
universal bi-metalism is not easily
answered. A strong and firm hand is
wanted in our monetary policy here. 1t
is my firm conviction that the power of
facts will force the government to help
pave the way for realization of interna-
tional bi-metalliSm in some form or
other. Eventually | say, because some
powers will be forced into it against their
will. Bi-metallism in Germany is no
longer currency question, but universal,
national economic one. 1t stands close to
the most important problem of the
German inner policy, viz , the salvation
and maintenance of German agri-
culture.b
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New ORLEANS, March 25.-(Speciar-,
The following are the entries for today S
races:
First Race mile selling: Florence P,
80; Billy Mckenzie, lOl, Lay On, 1903;
Peytonia. Brakeman, 104; Lord Willow
brook, Verdi, Oxford, 105; b. f. Fly, Jr.,
1O7
Second Races mile two. year-o
maidens: Lois, Bombard, Prudent,
Eileen, Riley Grannon, Bvrdee S, Bonnie
Jean, Little Altha, 1O7; Krause, Inspector
Hunt Bizarre, 10.
Third Race mile selling: Boule, Luz
casta: lCo; Blake, Jim Brown, Jugador,
His Honor, Joco, 1O2; Daphne, ProOriety,
1O3; Lakeland. Barguard, c w, los;
Panini, Euna, 1O6; Sam Farmer. Ill.
Fourth Race-11-l6 mile Handicap:
Birdcatcher, 113: Blackball. 10: Mtniver,
ll9; johnnie Nc Hale, los: Pisa, 1O7;
Princess Rose, 9S: Mark 5, 1O7.
Fifth Races mile purse: Stark. 81;
Floreanna, IO@: Cooper, Matt White,
Buckedie, Ed Brown, Baby Bill, Long
brook. l04; Yellow Rose. Panway. Guilty,
105; Rotation, Galen Brown. Revenue.
10Y; Prince Imperial, 10.
THE WINNERS SATURDAY:
Weather clear: track fast.
First Races mile: Mark s, 100 pee
n.y., to l, won: Flush, lob Turner, 4 to
l. second; Norman. 10 (MidgeIy), 3 to l,
third. Time, 1:0214.
Second Race "a mile: st. Croix, 10
CKrause), s to 5, won; Masonic Home, 10
(Shields), IS to l, second Erstwhile, 95
IL. Scott, to l. third Time, 1:l54.
Third Race-1ls mile: Florence p, 1O1
(Turner), 3 to l. won; Theodore H., 1O5
(ShieldSl, even money, second; Rapidan,
log (McKnighU, third. Time, 1863.
Fourth Race-3I mile Francis Pope, 10
(R. Jones),S to l, won. Bill White, 10 &c.
Johnson, u to l, second; Ben Wilson,
l07 (Cudle), to |; third; time, 1.15.
err, toll, won: Manoa. 1O2 (McCue),5 10
/. second; Guilty. lOj &C. Johnson, 70 to /,
third: time, 1:2S4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
WAR IN PERU.
In the Last Fight 1850 Men Were
Killed.

New YORK, March 25.-A special dis
patch from Lima to morning paper says
that news has been received from the
south that the Caceres authorities in Pr
aSCo have not yet recognized the Pro-
viSional government. Gen. Mas, an ad
he~ent of Caceres, still holds Cusce and
Piano. He has lectured English, German
and Spanish subjects for refusing to pay
forced loans. A message has been sent to
him by the Provisional government that
he will be held criminally responsible.
Troops will be sent TO the disturbed dis
trictS. 1t is now known that the casual
ties from the three days fight in Lima
exceeded 2,5C0 killed and wounded DR..
Durand, who was one OF the revolutionary
leaders, has been offered many positions
by the government. He has refused them
all, saying he fought only for law and lib
erty. United States Minister Mckenzie
has subscribed literally for the aid of the
wounded. A government order has been
issued, requiring all arms and ammuni-
ton to be delivered to the police The
minister of finance has diSarmed the
troops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Arrested by the County.

Louis Abr was arrested last Sat-
urday charged with running dis
orderly house at the corner Of West
Commerce and South Concho
streets.
Juan T. Cardenas has been ar
rested charged with renting a room
for the purpose Of gaming.
Black Theo. Anderson has been
arrested for gaming.
Willie Foster, charged with vag-
rancy, has been put to work on the
road, in default OF fine.
Stella Templeton has served her
term in the county Jail for vagran-
cy and was released Saturday even
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Goes McLemore One Better.

SPRINGFIELD, III -, March, 25.-A bill to
tax bachelors and establish an "OId
Maids Home" when the tax fund shall
have reached S5O,CGO, was introduced in
the House last Friday by Representative
Walleck.
The bill defines bachelors as single men
of 80 years or over, who have never been
married, and exemptS men who have
reached 65, who are physically unfit or
women over 60 years that they have pro-
posed marriage at least three times to mar
riageable females and been refused each
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Their Children Roasted.

CHAPLAIN, Ont, March 25.-The house
occupied by Dollard was burned by the
upsetting of lamp on stairway. Mr.
and Mrs Dollard made every endeavor to
extinguish the flames, but they got be-
ynnd control before they realized TIE
danger. Their five children were in the
upper part of the house and Dollard made
rush through the flames. He seized
the baby, one year old, kicked out win
dow and shouted TO the other four child
rem to jump out. Three children were
burned to death: Gerte; aged 13; Michael.
aged :: Alexander, aged 3. Johnny, aged
II, jumped from the window but was so
badly burned that his recovery is doubt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
The Ball Team Complete.

The following players will wear San
Antonio uniforms on the ball field this
season. w. j. Clare, manager, pitcher
and out fielder; Frank Gray, short stop;
George Reese, second base: Charles
Abbott, third base; Henry. first base;
Will Hughes, catcher and Outtielder;
George Dean, catcher and and Outfelder;
Krymer. catcher and Outfelder; &. s.
Anderson, outfieIder; R. w Block, pitch
er; John Ruckle. pitcher of the players
Abbott HugeS. Krvmer, Henry, Ander-
son and Manager Clare are in the city and
pracJicing every day. The other players
will be here by April l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Talk of Dissolving the Reichstag.

New YORK, March % "A special dis
patch to morning paper from Berlin
says: Emperor William had lengthy
conference with Prince Hohenlohe last
night regarding the adviSability OF dis
solving the Reichstag. A dissolution is
organs. Prince Hohenlohe is opposed to
such step, but Baron Won Kohler and
DIR. MIGUEL favori it. The election Of a
new president of the Reichstag will take
place on Wednesday when decision will
have to be arrived at. The center party
is now in utter disgrace and will present
the names of Herr Spain and Schmidt as
it's candidates for the chair. The Social
lists may nominate Herr Bebel. Efforts
are being made by the centriSts to dis
suade the people from sending congratu-
lationS to Prince Bismarck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Winding up the Business.

New YORK. March 25.-The old and
substantial dry goods house of E. 5. Jaf-
fray 81 Co., of this city, is in the hands Of
embarrassment, but simply because Mr..
Howard Jaffray, the senior member Of
the firm thought it the most advantageous
manner of winding up the estate OF his
father. the late E. 5. Jaffray. The pro-
ceedings began last we k and were carried
on as secretly as possible TO avoid any mis-
construction of the firms intention.
Howard Jaffray'S partners are John P.
Woodruff and Silver A. Haver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-25
Whisky Receivers Out.

CHICAGO, March 25.-All three receivers
of the whisky trust have resigned. The
designations were presented to federal
Judge, Grosscup. The receivers who re-
rigned are: Gen. John McNulta, Jno. j.
Mitchell and E. f. Lawrence. John Nc
Nulta was continued by Federal Judge
GrosScup as sole receiver.