davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
Justice of the Peace j. M. Garcia went

Justice of the Peace j. M. Garcia went
to Galisteo this morning to look into a
case of grand larceny reported from that
section of the county.
Jose M. Slsneros, assessor of Rio Arriba
county, is in the city. He is here to con
suit District Attorney Crist upon the
question of assessing the railroad lands
of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad COM
pany in Rio Arriba county, the company
claiming that said lands are not taxable
at present, title not having passed from
the United States to the company.
The new time card on the Santa Fe
route taking effect Sunday, May 30, will
be as follows: Leave Santa Fe at 7:20 p.
IN. to connect with No. ! California ex-
press, returning arrive at Santa Fe at 9:20
p. m. Leave Santa Fe at $40 p. m. to
| connect with No. 81 west bound for Ell
Paso and Mexico, and also connect with
No. % east bound from Ell Paso and Mex
leo, returning arrive at Santa Fe at 1905
a. m. Leave Santa Fe at 1915 a. m. to
connect with No. 2 east bound, from Cali
fornia, returning arrive at Santa Fe at
1926 a. N.
County Assessor j. R. Hudson has about
finished the examination of tax assess
ment returns for this county. He has
found it necessary to raise assessments in
many cases and commenced today to
send out notices of such action to the re.
spective taxpayers. An examination of
the returns shows that he is acting with
great elaboration, fairness and Justice
and that he is endeavoring to do what is
right by the taxpayers and by the terri
torlsl and county treasures. He has
been assisted In this work by Frank Hud-
son and P. Lopez.
Col. George w. Knaebel, as attorney
for Wilson Waddingham and others, has
brought suit in chancery in the District
court of this county against William E.
Dame, Charles F. Easley, William H
McBroom and others, to restrain the
taking of ore from the Benton mine and
for the appointment of a receiver for the
property, as we'll as for new trustee in
place of Mr.. Dame: The case is set for
next Monday.
Assistant y. s. Attorney Money received
notice this morning that Judge Bantz in
accordance with the prayer of the United
States, has granteda temporary injunc-
ton, restraining the construction aud
work on the Selden dam until the case
can be heard in chambers at Silver City
on June II next, when the United States
will endeaver to have the Injunction
against the Rio Grande & Irrigation COM
pany made permanent.
Upon the prayer of s. Spitz aud others,
holders of city school warrants, Judge
Laughlin has granted an alternative writ
of mandamus against the city treasurer
and the city board of education citing
them to show cause why certain school
warrants issued before the passage of the
so-called Bateman law and held by the
petitioners should not be paid out of
school funds now on hand in the city
treasury and to the credit of the city
school fund. The writ is returnable on
Wednesday next, and Messrs. Renehan
and Sutherlin are petitioners attorneys.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
j. Nj. DIAZ, Nj. ID.

Special attention to confinement cases.
Treats the structures of the urethra by
linear electrolysis. The operation is en-
tirely devoid of danger, relieves at once,
causes no pain or inconvenience, no cut
ting is done, no forced dilatation, no use
of anesthetics. Patients are not pre-
vented from attending their daily work,
but are able to 60 about just after the
operation. Once cured no relapses take
place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
Decoration Day Proclamation.

In accordance with the cherished and
honored custom of the people of our
country to observe May 80, as Mem
orial day, dedicated to the memory of the
patriotic dead, and at the request Of the
members of Carleton post No. 8, depart
ment of New Mexico, g. A. r., to unite
with them in the ceremonial services to
be held at the National cemetery, at San.
ia Fe, on May 81, 1897, and believing that
the time has come when all sectional
amin sities no longer exist, and all our
people are united in the bonds of national
fraternity and patriotism.
Now, therefore, I, Gustave L. Solignac,
acting mayor of the city of Santa Fe, do
hereby earnestly recommend and request
that the people of the city OF Santa Fe
should on that day decorate their homes
and places of business, and during the
Mem orial services in the afternoon Of the
same day, close their places of business,
and Join with the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in their Memorial
services at the National cemetery.
G. L. HoLraNAc.
Acting Mayor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was cloudy and
threatening with light shower in the
afternoon. Rain fell during the night
and early this morning, making total of
half inch. This makes the total for the
month so far more than four inches, about
four times the normal amount for May.
The highest temperature reached was II
and the lowest 48 degrees. Showers are
indicated for tonight with fair and warm
er weather Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
c. c. LEOPOLD.
Merchant Tailor, Van Buren, Stree,
ChicaCO Illinois

Merchant Tailor, Van Buren, Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
SELIGMAN BROS, Local Agents,
desire to say to their friends and pa
irons that they are prepared to furnish
suits Of the latest fashion, correct
make, finest material, elegant work
manship and at the most reasonable
prices compatible with first-class
work. Samples and styles at the es-
Enlistment of Seligman Bros, Santa
Fe, or sent by mail on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed. For the
next thirty days special discount of
To- per cent off regular prices will be
allowed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
Land Ofiice Business.

Homested entries have been made as
follows: Pedro B. Garcia, Rubin N. Mar
tin and Henry d. Martin, all of Mora
county, and Jose Martinez Duran Of
Bernalillo county.
Coal declaratory statements have been
filed by Edmund Thurland of San Juan
county, and Benjamin Ramseli of Berna-
lilo county.
There has been but one final homestead
entry since May 20, that of Luis Farm of
Valencia county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

Santa Fe, May IS, 'o7.-s. S. Beatty
is again open for business in the cor
ner opposite his old stand, where he
will be pleased to see his former GUS
toners and the public generally. We
shall do our best to please all who
come. S. s. BEATTY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages.
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Gel sidelo" clear Havana cigar sc,
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Just received new supply of Dry
Plates and other Photographic ma
terial at Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

See Andrews before buying that new
bicycle. He can tell you WHY An
drea's, Sterling's, Enjoys, and Fleet
wings are the best value for the mon
ey.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Tents, tools, camp and cooking uten
sils at the Cash store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Guns, pistols and ammunition at J. Fl.
Blain's Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

New and second hand goods bought
and sold at j. H. Blain's Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

For clothing, boots, shoes and hats, 60
to the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Jewelry, books, stationery, toys and
notions at the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-28

Fine stationery It Fischer q Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
EVERYTHING LIGHT Blue.
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON SPENT BY TIE
AII'MNAE Or ST. MARY'S SCHOOT.-THE
CLASS COI.ORS OBSERVED.

The Alumnae Association Of St Marys School. No.
East Forty-sixth-st. held It's annual reunion yes
terday afternoon. from TO o'clock. The assembly
hall. where the guests received, was prettily
decorated with palms and flowers. tied with large
bows OF light blue ribbon-the school color The
dainty little cups and table trimmings Of blue
and the young ladies' in attendance these tables
were gowned In blue silks and chiffons Hidden be-
hind bank % palms was mandolin club. which
enlvened the reception with sweet music.
The A!umnae Association was founded April, 1889
and together every year TO meet the Sisters
and TO insure the preservation Of the friendship ard
pleasant intercourse begun during schoo: days It
also meet for the Intellectual Improvement OF It's
members and the advancement OF the best Interests
OF ST. Mary's School.
The library. which gift from the Aiumnac
Association IN 1893. in memory OF Sister Agnes. first
sister superior OF 81 Marv's School. was visited by
the 200 guests during the afternoon.
Sister Anna, the present Sister Superior OF the
school with the other sisters in charge assisted the
young ladies receiving the guests.
Mrs. =. VI. Clendenin. formerly Miss Gabrielle
Greeley. Horace Creecys daughter. who was gradu-
aied from the school in $50 was among the guests
Others present were Miss J. V Ambrose. Mrs. " H.
Siarbuck. Mrs George +. Shraly. jr Mrs j. g. Her
bert. Mrs. = " RosSiter. Mss Helen Sands Miss
Emily Jackson Miss Grace Flcmming. Miss Fdnchon
Paddock, Miss Arthur M9rre Miss Ia Harris Mrs.
Grace Osborne md Mrs. " i. Plat
The officers OF tho Alumnae Association are Miss
Charita !. Hall. president. Miss Minnie Harris ana
Miss Laura ". Tasse;t vice presiients Miss Jennie.
l.. Lee. recording secretary: Miss l.. g. Sands. cor
responding secretary: Miss Mary Ambrose treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
4 NEW WONAN DRAUlTIST.
MISS EVER, DAUGHTER OF THE RECTOR
OF ST. IGNATIUSS, WRITES
DRAMA OF FIVE ACTS

new woman dramatist has appeared above
the horizon in the person Of Miss Mary II. Ever
daughtc~ Of the rector Of S. Ignatluss Church. of
this city.
Miss Ever has written a fve-act drama entitled
"Niarion" which was presented nj Carnegie Lyce-
Inn last evening before n large audience. The
proceeds OF the entertainment will be given 10 ST.
Luke's Home.
The play was under the management Of Or.
lanes W. Harris and many OF those who took
part were graduates from the New-York School of
Eyprcssion and the Amaranth Of Brooklyn
Miss Ever played the part OF Marion. who IL an
horcss desperately In love with man Of the
world Of wealth and fashion. who was introduced
70 her by her cousin, and who is himself secretly
In love with the hcress.
Learning accidentally that this man Of fashion
DR. Uarris-regards marriage as matter-of-fact
affair and that her fortune Is the chief attraction.
Marion determines to make him love her that she
may spurn him. BY many clever devices and CO.
nuntries she accomplishes her purpose, with the
fatal init that he shoots himself and in remorsc
for her net she takes poison.
The comedy parts. by Miss Charlotte Sulley. as
Ress and Alexander Churchill. as Fred, were
bright and spriShty, especially the lesson IN sniok-
ing. .--.,---, ~ al.
,;ormlcv wa a woman OF nerves. but no brains
and Mrs Fowler Nancttc, the French maid
was exceedingly "FrcnChy." John James was the
lInrcoulted lover. Miss Irma Miller and Mr.. clifford
were among the guests who took part IN the min
net which opened the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DRESSING THE CHILDREN.
FASHION WISELY DEGREES THAT THEIR FRoCKs
MAY BE SIMPLY CONSTRUCTED.

FASHION WISELY DEGREES THAT THEIR FRocKs
MAY BE SIMPLY CONSTRUCTED.
For a time the little ones dressed much
like their mothers or grown-up sisters that there
was little or nothing left for them when they were
launched into society" writes Mary Katharine
Howard I'm the February "WOman's Home COM
panion." But now have n radical change. and
the rules OF fashion wisely decree that cannot
dress our girls and boys too simply. This is a
forting decision TO the mothers who have large
families look after. and whose many duties Will
rot permit their making elaborate creations for the
children. It IS n sensible fashion that proclaims the
plainly dressed child n stylishy and we-dressed
one. or course. plain clothes do not OF necessity
mean severely neutrality-suspicious. styles. without
soft laccs and ribbons 10 lend childish effect, but
they consistency with age and OCCASION with
"A conspicuous absence Of aping grown-up people
and an appearance Of overdress The matter OF
dress means much all through life and should form
certain part of childrens training. just clean
lness and good manners must be taught II the
ing generation Is TO reflect credit upon its prede.
cessors A child should be- made 10 know the reason
why a frocS worn 10 a fancy-drcss party Is not n
suitable TO be worn I'm church. and that to be
dressed above and beyond her guests at her
birthday party is a breach OF good manners and
good taste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DEBORAH NTRSERY CLOSED.
THE RECEIVER FOUND 1T So HEAVILY IN DEBT
THAT HE COULD NOT KEEP IT RUNNING

THE RECEIVER FOUND 1T so HEAVILY IN DEBT
THAT HE COULD NOT KEEP IT RUNNING.
After an existence OF twenty years the Deborah
Nursery and Child's PrOtcctory. at One-hundrcl-
and-sixty -1rst-st. and Eagc-ave. has been closed
permanently. Solomon Kaye, receiver for the IN
stitution called President Wilson OF the Health
Board yesterday and told him that the last of The
children nj the institution wcr" taken TO Randalrs
Island last Saturday. Mr. Kaye though. that he
could accomplish a reorganization when he took
hold last November but he says that he found th!.
impossible. The nursery Is hclp!essly In debt. he
says. and the property is heavily mortgaged. Early
In November the Health Board found that the in
sttCtion so badly managed that the health Of
the children there endangered They ordered
certain reforms made. saying that the place should
be vacated If the reforms were not started. About
the same time Mr. Kaye WAS made receiver. and mt
once complied with the requirements OF the Board.
He found the institution S2p"O In debt, he says.
and the property morris gagged for 21G,) He says he
has spent &.C0 from his own pocket In keeping the
institution running since November ID He says
thai pOD is due from the city. bat that owing 20
legal technicalics he has been unable "a yet 10 get
this. A week ago Lee concluded 10 close the place
permanently. The property Will DO sold
hundred of the children have been sent 10
their parents, few TO the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and sixty 10 Nandalis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
"TUE COUING MiN."

Miss Fowler delivered last evening her sixth lect-
uro at 40 q East Twenty-first-st The Coming
Man" being the subject under discussion. Miss
Fowler has already furnished many original ideas
concerning the coming .oman" but last night
she delighted the audience with ner views OF what
kind OF a creature woman's partner will be In the
nov, bundrod Years. Taking scientific facts as
The basis Of her remarks she said
The trend OF public sentiment supports the idea
that hereditary bias and thought currents were
ho,h actively at work TO produce a finer piece OF
human art in the future than had yet been seen.
In rronortion as inventors nave brought. hidden
,,aoeures 10 light so the mind OF man has adj
vaucod We may expect this new man at the
.nd of the twentieth century
tIt il very desirable that the number or perfect
ron and women should increase; but 10 secure a
"a -, ~ fh.m IL will be necessary 70 put into prac-
To- ali available knowledge on sociological. psy.
biological and scientific subJccts'
,ftsS Fowler advised tho ladies not 20 give up all
hone for If they could manage 10 live ore hundre,
,,r LANCER they would surely the new man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

AND ALL BECAUSE SHE WOULD WEAR HER
RAINY-DAY COSTUME TO


Tho Rainy Day club was entertained yesterday
by Miss f. Marguerite Lirdley at the Murray Hi
Hotel. From the large number Of prominent women
present IL IS evident that the common idea OF
comfort in dress is becoming popular. This was the
first regular meeting since the installation Of OFF,
GERS and ike all new machines. the business part
of the programme did not smoothly as II will
when It has received the lubricatng oil cf expert
enco.
Mrs. Mary Sargent Hopkins, Of Boston. Mass,
was elected fourth vice-president. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Bascom recording secretary. The literary portion
OF the exercises was practical and Instructive.
Miss T.ndley chairman of the day, ana an
nounced as the subject "Wherewth shall We be
clothed" which considered I'm its relation to
the home school, business life and philanthropy.
Miss Bradford OF the Whittier House. in Jersey
City, was expected TO speak on the side of the sub
ject affecting the working girl but not being able
to attend Miss Philbrook took her place.
Miss Lillian Mack OF The Newark News" made
witty speech on Dress for the Business
Woman" She adopted the costume three years
ago. At first she rdiculed. and lost a beau be-
cause of it, but the absolute comfort and freedom
of the dress and the growing respect Of the men
with whom she had associated quite compensated
her for being an innoyator.
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver extolled the excel
lencc Of the dress and said if she could afford
IT she would give away the dress she now wears 70
church and replace II with a short skirt. Sensible
men like it," she said. land that means consider
abb. TO women.
Miss Lila Lockwood. Of Mount Vernon, spoke OF
the proper dress in school As the head OF a fine
school She was opposed to any Kind of uniform; but
encouraged low heels. lightweight dresses. without
corscts and dainty white aprons. 1hes" latter she
declared to be great incentive to hcatnrss
Dr. Eloise Church was asked 10 speak on cos
TUNES for trained nurses. but she said their dress
was already perfect and needed no comment.
Mrs Bertha Welby has worn her short dress con-
stantly since last October. and IN consequence has
not had the sore throat or cola rom which sh.
generally suffers NJ this season. In the absence of
Mrs stanton Laurence Miss Lind,ey spoke on the
home side of the question.
Among the other women who took part IN the dis
cusslon were Mrs. VI. Ravenhill, Miss Louise Stey-
ems Mrs Kate Bostwick and Miss Katherine Blake
An exhibition OF artisically made short skirts for
rainy weather was held In ParlOr q. while In the
Seclllsion of another room Miss Mack gave "A closer
view Of her costume when combined comfort and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MEETING or the PRISON GJTLD.

The monthly meeting of the Prison Guild was
held yesterday at II o'clock a m. in the apartment
Of the president Mrs. Beekman de Peyster, I'm the
Hotel EndicOtt. West Eighty -sccond-st. Among
those present, in addition to the president were
Mrs Edward Lauterbach. Miss Mary Nanderpoel
Mrs Frederick X. Porter. the Rev. George r. Mel
son Miss fIaight. Mrs. Studwell and Mrs. Oothoui.
After the reading OF tho treasurer's report by
Miss Nanderpoel the reports OF the Tombs Sew
ing Glass by Mis- Frederick X. Porter chairman
Of the committee and OF the court representative
Miss Anna j. 81. clair. the meeting discussed ways
and means for adding 20 the special fund which the
Guild is now working TO establish. The object OF
This fund T. TO enable the Guild to employ its
counsel in the courts. and thus to obviate some OF
the many abuses IN the matter OF prisoners Coun-
sci, lawyers having been known even TO take the
wedding rings from their clients payment for
vices The means 10 be employed for adding to this
fund have rot been fully decided upon. but will
soon br i'm some form In which the general public
may take interest and give its aid.
An interesting communication was read. In which
Miss MAY Irwin offered her services for a concert
TO the Tombs prisoners. The offer was gratefully
accepted by the Guild, and the concert will bS
given In tn, TOmbs on Friday. the 18th, at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

Tho Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions sup
ports Chinese school at No. "A University Place.
a picturesque little fair has been held there to
raise money TO properly equip and uniform the
only Chinese military company in this country.
The fair closed last night but those who de-
sire 10 help the in other ways may send
their donations the Rev IInc Kin. No. e Univcr
sty Place, or 10 Major Thomas Wightman. No. 50
Az the fair the Chinese children were dressed in
their brilliant native holiday costumes and man
other Chinese ladies presided over the tea tables
The Executive and Advisory Boards OF the Uni
versalist Woman's Alliance OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Will hold meeting at the. Abemarle Hotel
this morning at II o'clock.
The Young women's Christian Temperance Union
has made n request that wines and liquors he
served at the coming Inaugural bail at Washington
dance will be given by the Students Club at the
Hotel Majestic en- February Il. The patronesses
are Mrs Stephen r. Pnckney. Mrs. George II.
Smith, Mrs. Henry Apng. Mrs Jacob p. Miller.
Mrs Theodore Srtro. Mrs. Archibald Turner. Mrs.
NJ Swart Mrs A. W. IIcfforman, Mrs. NJ r. Brun-
dage. Mrs. Cord Meyer and Mrs. Asa Alins Alln6.
The women who interested in philanthrope
work are much exercised over the news OF the ILL
ness of Aunt Katie Fay" the founder of the first
childrcns home in the United States. She is IN
hospital at Toledo Ohio. i'll of disease from which
II seems 10 be a fad among women at present
TO attend the lectures In Italian and French which
are being given in different parts of the city.
The st. Agnes Free Library and Reading Room
ranks first in this city State 10 circulation. in
proportion to the number OF books. At the close OF
1885 the library contained 3,322 volumes and these
books had been circulated 4l.2i7 times during tho
year.
Rraunulich man M ba
Engineer and Mining Journal" has Just returned
from Europe. where she has spent three months
In the office of that Journal in London Mrs
Brauenlich has been looking up the European
mining interests. and there no mines of any
importance either on that continent or in America
that she has not been through. Last year she
made a tour of the United States. visiting all the
larger mines and gathering statistics
Miss +. Marguerite Lndley gave her second talk
emergency work Tuesday morning 10 the
pupils Of Miss Whtfrlf's school. No Il West
Observation-Disclosures -fourth-st She considered
the broken dislocated ankle. which is a fire.
qucnt accident in Childrcns sports. especially In
skating. The scientific bandaging was explained;
also the most effective way In an emergency To
utilize the appliances at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE DRAMA " TiLI.

, ufa which GIbbon calls "one OF the most dra-
,notic" that of Carlo Goldoni. the subject Of
lecture delivered in Italian TO an American audi
ence Yesterday 10y Sgnor +. Mon,ecchi. at No. q
East Forty-fourth-st. After reminding the audi
.ucc OF ,he place occupied by this great dramatist
In Elaonora buses repertory the lecturer quoted
ouluions OF Goethe. Cesarottl and Andrea Chenier
about ioldonia reformation of Italys theatre, and
0uicklv reviewing his bcst-kn0wn plays, drawing a
nara lel between MOiiere and IOldon he nlcd 10y "A
Inscription OF the honora shown his memory IA
Venice his birthplace and in Paris where he died.
Tn, discourse, in "vowelled Italian at
,entively followed by an audience which filed the
parlors Slgnor Montecchis last lecture will be
given on Wednesday. February 10.