davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-31

GEL Sidelo" clear Havana cigar, Be
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-31
The District Court.


The territorial district court, Judge
Laughlin presiding, met this morning at
10 O'Clock and took recess till 2 p. m.
without transacting any business.
The grand jury is industrlously at
work and will doubtless present an inter
esting report next week. The Langston
shooting ARRAY at Oerrillos is among the
notable cases undergoing investigation
before this jury. A number of witnesses
have been called from the Little Pittsburg
in this cause.
The petit jury will be impaneled on
Monday, January IL.
The habeas corpus proceedings, in the
matter of the three Cinnamon who were
to have been deported from Albuquerque,
will come up before Judge Laughlin on
SATURDAY. morning at 10 O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-31

John V. Conway has procured large
number of excellent Endorsements for the
U. s. land Office registership.
Nobody seems to be inclined to con-
test W. M. Berger's claims for the re-
ownership at the Santa Fe land office.
1t looks as though the squabble over
the Santa Fe postoffice had narrowed
down to a contest between Simon Nus
baum and Milo Hill.
william W. Miller, of Santa Fe, who is
after the surveyor.generalship for New
Mexico, has been in Ration the past two
days circulating among the McKinleyites.
Ration Reporter.
Col. P. Mothersill, candidate for office
of collector of this port, is in the city.
The colonel has splendid Republican
record as we'll as federal experience.-E
Paso Herald.
Jefferson Reynolds is still heard from
at Canton, Ohio, where he is watching the
movements Of the Mckinley cat political.
He was no doubt pleased and surprised
to grasp Gov. LABradford Prince by the
friendly hand the other day.-Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-31

Suggestion to the
housewife for en-
pertaining at din
ner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
FASHIONS
FOR.
GENTLEMEN
CQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooQQQ,

The predictions that men would shortly
be seen attlred in waistcoats and
ties of rainbow-like brilliancy will not be
verified this winter; instead, even the
fawn-colored waistcoat is passe, the white
having taken its place for afternoon dress.
and brown shoes are not to be worn ex-
cepting for country wear or for mutt.
Rough goods are among the most stylish
which have thus far reached New York.
and for lounge suits cheviots will be much
worn by smart men.
Covert coats are preferred in drab. They
are to be made loose and only a good
tailor can cut the new coats with any
measure of success.
Him" in his last article gives some val
liable information, as he is we'll qualified
TO DO. Concerning the frock coat he writes:
The frock coat will have three buttons and
will extend exactly to the knees NY tailor
furnishes me these data, which 1 should say
can be taken as an absolute criterion; "The
skirts are moderately long, say about forty
inches, and the natural waist-whateyer that
may mean-is IL and the fashion waist 1917.
Il feel now as II was calling out mum bers in
his fitting room). Vicuna with twill pattern
or perfectly smooth is the material. The
Iapels are faced with silk. They are not built
up as formerly, ana the shoulders are devoid
of padding Men are expected to wear their
frock coats unbuttoned. Angola will be one
of the popular cloths for trousers GRAY
striped cashmere, however, is always consid-
cred neat, conservative and smart The
promised checks have not matured." This
latter sentence has financial ring about it.
albeit dismal, which is quite refreshing.
Trousers will continue to be cut about 10
knee and 1719 bottom.
1t is very English now to call your dinner
coat dress jacket, and our British cousins are
falling in line and are wearing that very use
ful garment at many minor functions. 1t
comes back to them after a season of being
transplanted, popular hybrid which will al
ways have a place in their wardrobe. The
dress jacket has the roll collar and its silk fac
ings are brought to the very edge of the lapel.
believe evening waistcoats will be without
collars.
Pajamas in pongee silk are very satisfac-
tory, especially when the white is used, as
it is we'll known pink and blue silks are
more fashionable, but they soon have
faded appearance. G. G.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
THE COSTUME
OF ONE
OCTOBER BRIDE
2QQQQQQQQQQQ Observation-Disclosures

A lovely blonde created quite a little
hutter not many days ago, so beautiful
was she in pale blue and white foulard
frock. The bodice of plain light blue
surah was covered with white mousseline
de sole with lace flowers let in transpar-
emily. The perfectly cut skirt had in
Vulnerable tiny tucks from the waist to
the hips, while the waist was trimmed
with five cordings set closely together in a
Vandyke pattern. Encircling the rounded
waist was a silver belt richly adorned with
turquoises, slender string of which were
worn also around her throat.
An October's pride will leave home in
one of the most stylish tailor-made dresses
1 have seen for long time. 1t is of
very handsome green smooth-faced ladies'
cloth. The little basque is short and cut
so as to show smart bit of V-shaped
vest of white cloth, braided with tiny
black and green silk braid. The short
cape, worn of the same material, is beauti-
fully cut and lined with novel black silk,
covered with green leaves exactly match
ing the green in the costume. The hat
which will be worn with it is an entirely
new shape felt an exceptionally fine one,
which is trimmed with a studied SIM
plicity.
This same bride has for one of her din
ner dresses quite lovely crepe de chine
of light pearl gray, that is to say the
skirt is of the crepe, around the bottom OF
which are five very narrow rows OF apple
green mousseline de sole ruchings; the
bodice is OF apple-green mousseline de sole
over silk of the same shade. A mere band
ruche of the mousseline is the only sleeve.
A wide sash of the crepe has two deep
ruches on each end. Of course, it per-
fectly matches the mousseline, and the
shade of gray is exactly the right one to
com bine with apple-green and vastly be-
coming.
From Paris has just arrived simple and
effective CONNECTION for an extremely styl-
ish matron. The gown is made of ma
terial which has a tobacco brown back
ground, over which are small, raised, ir-
regular lines of black, green, red and blue.
The plain, five-yard- wide skirt is lined
with beautiful quality of surah, which
changes from green to red and from red
| to blue. The Eton-cut jacket reveals vest
of white suede, most charmingIy embroid-
cred in brown, green. red and blue silks, a
yeritable work of art. The sleeves are OF
|
angular-shaped little cuffs of the embroid-
cred suede.
Many authorities declare that hounced
skirts will shortly be universally worn in
the evening, and it is reported that we are
to return 10 the old style by separate foun-
dations, and these will induce the frilled
appearance round the hem which we are
about to be compelled to cultivate after
the style of our grandmothers. In this
case separate silk foundation and tight
bodice lining. also of silk, could be used
for half dozen gowns, and should such
economy be necessary 1 should advise
them to have good quality of white glace
taffeta, which can pay many visits to the
cleaners with satisfactory results.
Tulle is to be SO generally used this win
ter that description of a Newport gown
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

that he must learn through experience
what they know by instinct The child
learns, in time, what the kitten knows in
stinctively, that to crawl over the edge of
the top stair is to fall, but few of us learn,
as we go through life, what the kitten ac-
quires almost as soon as it can run. the
art of catching ourselves, balancing our
selves and assisting fall in such manner
as to fall upon our feet. When, by some
lucky chance we do fall thus, we are
almost certain to come down fiat-footed,
the most of our weight upon our heels,
with the kind of conclusion some one has
graphically described as driving the
spinal cord through the brain.'' Most
women jump this way and never seem to
learn the art of coming down upon the
toes, bending the knees and recovering
the balance with little upward spring.
The exercises that promote muscular
sensitiveness are of so gentle an order that
the athletic girl is apt to smile at hearing
them called exercise. They are of value,
however, even in the matter of increasing
strength. In this class belong many of
the exercises in the Swedish system OF
physical culture, movements directed
toward the gentle, systematic, progress
sive awakening or each muscle in the
body, bringing all to harmonious growth,
rather than few, or even a majority to
excessive development. This last, it can
not be too often said, is the tendency, and
mischievous one, of nearly all modern
athletic fads. Whoever takes up some
athletic pastime rides it as a hobby,
wheeling, rowing, riding, playing golf or
tennis, until there is a specialization of
the muscular development, with-be it
carefully Doted-a corresponding special
ization of brain development, for if mus
cular activity is really brain activity, then
it follows that the particular portions OF
the brain that control oft-repeated special
muscular acts develop equally with the
muscles they control, and at the expense
of other less exercised areas. Carefully
considered. this view of the matter must
materially alter the ordinary conception OF
ia sound mind in sound BODY
The physical culture of the future. to
be really worthy of being called physical
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
THE FASHION LIN FURS

Already we have been given an idea or
two concerning what are to be the fash
ions IN furs. Caracule will probably be
worn considerably. 1t is being made up
into longer and fuller capes than last
winter, as both Caracule and mink capes
are being made so full that they fall in
regular flutes, and some of last year s
styles are heightened by adding gathered
fiouncing of fur to the hem. The result is
said to be good, but I rather doubt it.
Some sealskins are being treated in q
similar manner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

culture, will aim at producing in the hu-
man being the same sensitiveness that
warns the lower animals of danger and
makes their muscles alert and prompt
to act. By all rights instruction in the
noble art of self-defense should include
development of the special senses of sight.
taste, smell and touch as well as of the
muscles that enable one to strike from the
shoulder, for as civilization advances it is
presumable that dangers will come oftener
along these lines than by direct violence.
PENELOPE PoWELsoN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20


Ga % even by those wto wear boomers
tie and lining of the zouave jacket
black
the becoming - ~ ~
oil
The hat of Panama a o q ribbon at
excellent
thus ad ingenious English
can quickly into The model
seen to be the good tailor exceent
n the buckle being dull gold The
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Skirts That Reach the Ankle, the Divided Skirt,
Patented K1lckerbockers and Bloorners

Divided
wv DA'""N -"Oo~'
not had
how the arranged
The sailor hat of black
- Ne ~ e -
1t true that boomers regarded prejudice by charming
on bcyce cannot
In the uson OF the
oos ana noers
composed OF
bid
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Gle COSTUMES THAT ARE POPULAR

dculing
habit built with
only question OF and will
boomers IN
the truly
In
cpnon OF which
as
I'm the park the other morning whnit delightful saw
1t was built navybue CLOTH sons
which slight was worn 5a nat 10
ruchng pnkout blue tafetas bunch the side
cate bands OF throat and cuff the with lace ncnd ~
null pleasing feminine
hose above the neates of black ties
chamols gloves Park and
40 s'yie ana "na VIII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
POOLER WANTS DRAINAGE.
A Citizens Meeting TO BE Called to
petition the County.


Petition the County.
In the presentment of the grand jury
at the last term of the superior court
Pooler was recommended as entitled to
consideration at the hands of the county
commissioners. a Poolerite says it has
been six years since the county did any
work in that section, and what il did then
was not finished, the chain-gang being
called away before 1t had got the dltches
dug through Pooler. a meeting of citi-
zens will be called some time next week
TO appoint a permanent committee on
drainage, to wait on the county commits
SiOnerS a their next monthly meeting or
at every monthly meeting until Pooler
gets drainage. The present board of COM
misstoners, it has claimed, has had num-
erous petitions presented to it, and num-
erous committees have waited on it with
out success. PoOler has population Of
about 500 people, who are anxious for pub
lie Improvements.
The annual picnic of the Pooler Metho-
dist Sunday school win take place We'd
nesday, June 10, at Eden. The other
churches in this district have been in
Vited, and no doubt the Sunday school
scholars from each church will attend
in large numbers. The Central railroad
has made a very reasonable rate and
the members of the committee extend a
cordial invitation to all the children ana
parents of Pooler of any denomination.
The dedication services at the Pooler
Baptist church last Sunday morning will
be long remembered. The sermon by Rev.
gN
i. }. Shlpman commanded great atten-
ton, Mr. ShiQman keeping his congrega-
ZION interested from the beginning TO the
end OF his sermon. Prof. Power of Macon
led the singing. A number of visitors of
Savannah and neighborhood were present
w. w. Cnlsnoln1, ESQ, addressed the Sun
day school in the afternoon, and the pas
tor Rev. p. S. Edendeld preached at the
evening service.
Mr. Charles Riley and Miss NJ. Gruver
We're visitors at the home Of Mr.. George
W. GruVer last week.
Mrs. J. r. wilmington was a visitor
week
Mr.. Lester Hubbei and Mr. S. L. Newton
We're IN POoler last week. They were the
guests Of Mr.. George Oliver.
Miss Virgins Sheftau, a favorite among
Inc young folks visited among her many
friends last week.
Mr.. Steve Collins, an old resident of
Pooler, was in town last Wednesday. Mr..
collins is located at Hagan, but has large
business interests in Pooler.
There will be services morning and even
ing to-day at the Methodist church by
the pastor, Rev. T. II. Thomson.
Mrs. Johanna Won Bergen has the SYM
pdtny OF her many friends in the loss of
Aer Little daughter, Leonora, who died
last Wednesday morning. She was buried
thursday IN the Pooler cemetery.
The protracted meetings at the Meth
Salst church during the past week have
been well attended. Rev. J. NJ LOvett
lead the meetings Monday, Wednesday
ana Thursday evenings, and Rev T. II.
thompson the balance of the week. They
We're assisted by Capt. T. II. Marshall and
OIner members of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
AGENTS WANTED.


LADIES. I Make BIG WAGES AT
home. and want an 10 have The same OPP
portuultE- the work IS very pleasant aud
VIII easily pay SIS weekly; tl-s IS no De-
ceptiou, L want no money and VIII rlliiy
send Iull particulars 20 all SENDING stamp
Miss H. a. Stebblus, Lawrence, Nlel.
$500 PER 100 CASH PAID FOR DIS
tributiug circulars enclose 4 cents Imt-
ca States Distributing Bureau. Chicaso.
WANTED AGENTS To SELL SASH
locks and door holders. Sample sash lock
free hy mail Tor Dc stamp Best lcrs
ever invented. Best weights. Sl- "a day.
Write quick Bronard q Co., Box O..
Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED, ONE ~ EVERY
town, You can easily double E0u~ income
introducing our staple goods demand
never supplied; good paw Tor spare time;
particulars free; sample Do cents. Alumni
mum Novelty Company oa5 Broadway,
New York.
a MAN IN EACH CITY OR COUNTY:
the opportunity OF a life time; Won VIII
soon forget the hard times; 81 to S. per day
easy; no experience required aluminium
plates, street signs and novelties. demand
never supplied. a permanent nusluesst
exclusive control; so q week guaranteed
TO right parties: sample Zoe Aluminium
Sign Novelty Company. Columbus. o.
WANTED. THE SERVICES OF A RE
spectacle white man who has good stand
ing among the col0red people of his own
and adjoining countless must DE a good
collector; SIS per week. J. II. Gay. presi-
dent, 55 Fifth avenue, Chicago
Statesmen. MERCHANTS TRADE. $50
free. Side line or exclusive. Mfrs, 39n
Market street, Philadelphia.
WANTED. SALESMAN: SALARY
from start; permanent place. Brown Bros
Co, Nurserymen, Rochester. n. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~-~
ST JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
square, corner Bull and Macon streets,
Rev. Charles II. strong, rector. Morning
services and holy communion at IL a. m.
sunday school and Bible class at 4:30 p.
m. Evening services, sermon ana choral,
at $50 p. m. strangers cordially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, south, corner President and Bar
nard. Seats free. j. II. Scruggs, pastor.
Services IL a. m, and $50 p. N. Sunday
school $3.50 p. m. j. a. Narnadoe, superin-
tendent.
WESLEY MONUMENTAL OIETHO-
dist church, AbercOrn and Gordon streets,
Rev. A. NJ. Williams, pastor. Preaching
IL a. m, by the pastor, $3.50 p. m. by the
Rev. II. +. Myers, superintendent Georgia
and Florida of the American Bible So
ciety. Sunday school 4:30 p. IN. w. b.
Stubbs, superintendent.
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, New Houston and Jefferson
streets, Rev. J. NJ. Lovett pastor. Ser
vices morning at II, evening at 8. Sun
day school at p. m.
MARVIN NIETHODISD CHURCH,
West Broad, near Hall street Rev. E. +.
Morgan, pastor. Services II a. m. and SIS
p. m. Sunday school this afternoon at
o. clock. EpWOrth League Tuesday even
ing at Sl0 o'clock.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE AS
cension, corner Bull and President streets;
services at IL a. m. and S:15 p. m; preach
ing by the pastor; seats free, All well
come.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Bull and First streets, NJ. J. Epting, pas
tor. Services IL a. m, and 8:l5 p. m. sun
day school p. m. The peWs are free. Nisi-
tors will receive q cordial welcome.
ELDER w. c. CLEVELAND WILL
conduct the services of the Primitive Bap-
list church a Yonge's hall at IL a. m to-
day and p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
AGENTS. WANTED.

~~-~~>--~~~-~---~-~~~-~-~
WANTED, GENERAL TRAVELLING
agent in each state to make county agents
and sell them our Top Stove Oil Gas Bur
ner for all cook stoves; men Of energy and
push, not afraid Of work can clear 800
per month on commission basis; must give
good reference. Chicago Oil Burner and
Stove Company, 137 Lake street, Chicago.
WANTED, Statesmen; CIGARS AND
candy; salary and expenses; extra in
ducements TO dealers; experience uunec-
essary Valley Manufacturing Company,
st. Louis.
WANTED, CAPABLE YOUNG MAN
with $1,000, to carry stock Of goods and
manage branch for Chicago house; sal
airy 1925 per month and all expenses; also
extra percentage; permanent position,
with good future prospects. Address
James Barton, 125 Franklin street, Chi
cago.
AGENTS HAVE MADE SIS A DAY
selling Williams Immense Dollar Ink
sets. Williams Ink Works IA and 440
Greenwich street, New York.
WANTED, AGENTS; WE OFFER AN
exceptional opportunity to active agents;
easy seller; indorsed by leading houses
everywhere. Box $50 Atlanta, Ga.
LARGE CIGAR FIRM WANTS a
salesman in every locality $l2 per week
and expenses to beginners, or commission:
entirely new inducement to agents and
dealers. Address Box 1910, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

FURNISHED soUTHERN ROOMS,
down town, summer rates. all CouEtu-
-entfsi day or week III York
FOR EENT. LARGE. NEWLY FUR
nisled south front room; private family.
IS south Broad. near Drayton.
NICELY FURNISHED. SOUTHEAST
room; convenient Co bath, with gas; pri-
Nate family; gentleman. go Lincoln
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men; nath and corvenieuces on same
Hooa le9 Congress street.
FOR RENT FLATS. AT - BROCGH-
ton street, an modern conVeuleucos; rent
cheap. j. = Fulton q son. Board OF
FOR RENT. TWO CONNECTING
rooms, suitable for IGht housekeeping:
partly furnished. Do desired. viii rent
cheap 10 rlEnt parties LOB South Broad
street, corner Barnard
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FLAT or
four rooms, excellent location. an couve-
lieuces; private family. Private. News Of
flee.
WILL RENT PART or HOUSE UN-
furnished or furnished; location desira-
PIE, mousse faces south. with modern inn
proNements. private family. Address Lo-
cation, Morning News.
FOR RENT PARLOR FLOOR. 6S ST
Julian street. third door corner Lincoln
TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
connecting rooms. bath adjoining; the fin
Two gentlemen; three large south windows
ON Liberty street near DE SOTO. Address
home Comfort Box ~, postofbce.
WELL FURNISHED AND NEATLY
Kept rooms 20 let l9l York.
FOR RENT DELIGHTFUL ROOMS.
with or without board; singly or en- suite
at 81 Liberty street; summer rates.
TO RENT. TWO CONNECTING FUR
nishc3 rooms. gas and bath. man and wife.
or single gentlemen. 80 Perry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31


THE MILLER COMPANY'S MOSQUE
to nets, canopies and frames are well
made stylish and durable.
THE MILLER COMPANY'S LINE or
china closets, silver cases and chitfOniers,
best I'm town.
THE MILLER COMPANY's BABY
carriages and cribs lead them all; stylish,
durable and cheap.
THE MILLER COMPANY's REFRIG-
orators are giving satisfacuoni large
stock, $3.50 and up.
THE MILLER COMPANIES MAT
| tlngs are fresh stock; choice patterns; you
should buy them.
THE MILLER COAIPANY's AWNINGS
are well made and give satisfaction; place
your order at once
THE MILLER COMPANY'S LINE OF
furniture is up to date; styles and prices
beyond competition.
FRESH EVERY DAY, VIENNA
bread rolls, fancy cakes, assorted pies;
orders by postal receive prompt Afternoon.
John Derst, 90 Broughton street.
BUCKBOARDs. SEE MY NEW SIX
and twelve passenger buckbOards, with
tops; no sun or rain. Il. c. Gleason,
Oglethorpe stables.
WE ARE IN NEW QUARTERS, AND
are ready to do anything iu the bicycle
repair business; call and see us; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Moore & son, Drayton
and President
DENTISTRY, RUBBER PLATES, s. TO
10 dollars; gold lined, y dollars. DR.. A.
Knorr, 3212 Bull street.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
carpets cleaned; leave orders with ID.
Clark Al Jefferson street. Savannah
Steam Carpet Works
FINN,s- AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. I pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
/ kind of fixtures and merchandise.
HAVE YOUR TRUNKS AND VALISES
repaired before starting on your summer
trip, and be sure to send them to the Sa-
vannah Trunk Factory nSl5 Brougton
street.
STRAW HATS AT FIFTY CENTS;
boys straws reduced TO twenty-five cents.
At LaFar's. q Bull street.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc, try Scott & Davis,
g. Henry street; all goods promptly de-
livered at lowest prices.
FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON.
The picnic season will soon open. and
to enjoy yourself you must have your
feet in good condition for dancing. The
only way to do this Is to send for Lem
Davis the surgeon chiropodlst, who will
remove your corns and ingrowing nails
without pain; orders left at Wheeler's
drug store, corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
Bitten by a Hog.

Odum, Ca, May 30-Last evening Mr..
l)avld Bars little 3-year-old child suf-
Tered serious accident. The child was on
us way from the house TO the field to its
mother and had some bread in its hand.
II Tell asleep, and large hog attacked it,
ana bit its face and hands in a fearful
manner. Ii is feared that the child's in1u-
RES Will prove fatal. One of it's eyes is out
and is cheek is hitten rnrough.