davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
companied by flynn squadron i,

companied by flynn squadron iv
Methodists, three Presbyterian mont
tors, a fleet iv Baptist submarine de-
sthroyers, an a formidable array CT
Universalists and Unitaryan torpedo
boats with Jew Tram. Meanwhile
tn bishop iv Manila had fired a solid
prayer weighin' a ton at San Francisco
an a mask batthry iv Congregational
lists replied, inflictin' severe damage.
Our Atlantic fleet is now searchin' FIR
tn inimy an tn bishop iv New York
is blockadin tn bishop iv Sandago de
Cuba, an they's been an exchange iv
prayers between tn bishop Nv Baltimore
an tn bishop iv Havana without much
damage.
The Lord knows how it'll come out.
First wan side prays that tn wrath iv
hiven1l dayscind on tn other, an thin
tn other side rayturns tn compliment
with inthrest. TIL Spanish bishop
says we're lot iv mudherin', lrreligi-
Gus thieves an ought to be swept firm
tn face iv tn earth. We say his peo-
pie ARE tn same an NANNY iv thin.
He wishes hivin to sink CIR ships an
desthroy our men, am we hope he'll
injye tn same great blessin'. We
have a shade tn best iv him, FIR his
fleets ar-re all Nv the same class, an we
have some iv tn most modhern prayin'
machines in tn wurruld, but he pr-rays
har-rd, an It's no aisy wurruk to sill
ence him"
What dye think about it?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy
WELL" said Mr.. Dooley 'I dinnaw
JUS what to think iv it, Me own idee
is that war is not matter of prayers
so much as matter iv punchin', an
tn only place a prayer book stops a
bullet is in tn story books. IT'S like
what Father Kelly said. Three weeks
ago las Sundah he met Hogan, an Ho-
gan, wantin' to be smart, asst him if
he'd offered up prayers FIR tn success
iv tn cause. Faith, did not says
tn good man, I was in too much iv a
hurry to get away What was the
matter?' asst Hogan. I had me uniform
to brush up, an me sword to polish,
says Father Kelly. L am goin' with
tn regiment to-morrah,' he says, AN, >
he says. if we hear iv me wantin' to
pray he says, amy time they'se call
FIR me- he says, to be in a fight. he
says. we may conclude he says, that
I've lost me mind and won't be back to
me parish he says. Hogan he says,
I'll go into tn battle with a prayer
book in wan hand an a. soord in tn
other he says, AN fifth wurruk calls
FIR two hands tits not tn soord I'll
dhrop,' he says. Don't We believe in
prayer?' says Hogan. I do says the
good man, but he says, "a healthy per-
son ought he says, 'to be ashamed he
says. to ask f'r help in a fight he
says"
That's tn way l look at it." said
Mr.. Hennessy. when It's an aven
thing in tn prayin' may tn best man
win
"Ye'er fright, Hinnissy,' said Mr..
Dooley. warmly. "Ye'er Fright. An
tn best man will win Chicago Jour-
nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

''It looks to me-" said Mr.. Dooley,
'as though me frind Mack'd got tired
iv tn sthrateejy board an was goin'
to lave tn war to tn men in black
"How's that" asked Mr.. HennesSy,
who has at best but clouded view of
public affairs.
WELL" said Mr.. Dooley, while tn
sthrateejans have been wearin out
their jeans on cracker boxes in Wash
nton they'se been goin' on tn mos
deadly conflict liver heerd tell iv be-
tween tn powerful preachin' navies
iv tn two countries. Manila Is nothin'
at all to tn scenes iy carnage an
slaughter, as Hogan says, that's been
brought about be these desthroyers.
TIL Spanyards fired tn openin' gun
whin tn bishop Nv Cades, a powerful
turreted monitor (ol' styled, attacked
us with beth for'ard guns an sint a
storm iv birthstone an hell into us.
But tn victhry was not FIR long with
tn hated Spanyard. He was answered
be our whole feet iv preachers. Thin
he was joined be tn bishop of BARGE
loona an tn bishop of Mahdrid an tn
bishop Of Havana all battleships iv
tn first class, followed be a fleet iv
cr''isers r-runnin' all tn way from a
full ar-rmored vicar gin'ral to a pro-
tected parish priest. To meet thin we
sint tn bishop iv New York, tn bishop
iv Philadelphia, tn bishop iv Balti-
more, an tn bishop Of Chicago, &C
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
FEW THOROUGHLY QUALIFIED.

Mrs. Brown: II see in the paper that
they won't allow any man to enlist who
can't read and write the English Ian
guage"
Mr.. Brown: Write the English Ian
guage? Gracious. Are they only gong
to take college professors and 4 few
literary mA?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

with a narrow hunters green and tur-
quoise satin stripe. 1t was made Il
over lining of ecru taffeta.
A LAWN SKIRT.
The skirt was made round and very
full at the bottom. 1t was trimmed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

lawn edged with the gathered baby rib
bon mounted the ribbon collar and gave
a finish to the sleeves.
One of the prettiest of the many plaid
lawns | have been shown, had an ecru
background with the big plaid wrought
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
GOOD FORM IN LETTER WRITING

Use black ink
Use plain white paper.
Inclose a stamp when writing to a
stranger on your own business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
DOOLEY.

He Expresses Opinions on Prayers for
Victory-War, He Thinks, Not a
Matter of Praying, But of Punching
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
SUBJECTS FOR TOMORROW.
Themes Tint VIII he Discoursrd on from
the Pulpit.

Services WIN be held in the churches
tomorrow as follows:
'INlist 'Bai,,isl church, Rev. c. c. Cox.
pa:tor-Services AT II a. M. and +.
~ Subject in the morning: IAN I'M
p0rtlant TRUTH" In the evening: AN
Inference therefrom."
Second Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas
j. MlcIIuy, pastor-ServiceS sDt IL ~ NJ.
and 1880 u. M. Subject in the morning:
"C!d Testament Unfo!deu in the New
pei or Consofa ton"
Thirtte;m Street Christian church,
Rev. w. II. Motley, pastor-Services az
II A. NJ and S T. NJ. Subject i'm the
morning: Lots Choice., In the
evening: Faith and Life"
st. R,uls Episcopal church, Rev. J.
r. RibNre, ,pastor-S+rvices AT II n. M
and S =. NJ. Subject in the morning:
THE Triumphal March In Jerusalem.
I'm the evening: That God III all Things
may be Gl1;r.tieu'-I Peter, l:ll
ST. Nincent's Ca thofic church. lteT.
Father Charles Donahoe. pastor-l1ow
mass at a. NJ: high mass at 1880 \.
NJ; vespers and benediction at t:3o L.
NJ.
'Orrville baptist Mission. Rev. r. J.
and 1880 T. NJ: Sunday school at
First Presbyterian church, Rev. o..
II. Werlford, pastUr-ServiceS at IL a. NJ.
and T.. NJ. Subject in the morning
Inns ability." Mr.. Robert Nour:e whi
speak at the evening service.
Washington Avenue NJ. +. church.
Rev. Ii. f. Lpscomb. pastor-SerVices
At II a. M and s p. NJ.
Chestnut Avenue Methodist ohurch.
Rev. NJ S. Colonna. Jr.. pastor-'Sea-
vices at IL y. NJ. and 7:ia T. NJ
Y. NJ. &. a.
The mems meeting OF THE Young
Mems Christian Association fomor-
row, which is to be addressed by me
famous lecturer. Robert Nourse, WEI
he held in the Washington Avenue
Methodist church in order to accomHio-
late the large crowd desiring TO hear
Mr.. ,Nourse. The service begins Nt
o'clock in the afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
Omc~rs No1nlnntad.

at the last regular meeting Of LIB
.r,ty Fire Company No. l. the foiieW-
ing officers were nominated TO De Votea
for at the annual election Which takes
plsct. mex, Thursday night:
FOR PRESIDENT. J. Hohxbach, George
II nl r.
yice-president-G. N. Todd.
Secrctary-R Manns, w. Ramsay.
T'reaEurer-T. Stennltt.
Furennan-M II. Cartwright. J. Dar-
lington, ]. GiGpin.
Ra nSay.
Hose directors-C. Maruble, J. GIp.n.
.. II Moran, l.. f. Ladoon.
Foreman hook and lldder-L. u Ia.
roon ID. Sweeney, g. Malable.
Assistant foreman hook and ladder
A. Mcdonald.
.NIzzlcynen-G. Smtlhens, A. PoweN. =.
+. Lklfoon. N. Fl. Ciathright, y. N.
Todd.
Trus,tees-N II. Cartwright. ID. swee-
ny, w. Ramsay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
nr.,lls Want. a ICON ,

The residents OF Orrvllle are up In
arms against the police depa rtment %
Newpor: News and are preparing 70
take steps to make formal demand
for protection against crime IN tnelr
section OF the city.
At the next meeting OF the Common
Council on Tuesday might a deieg ALTON
OF citizens from Orrville viii appear
with prot est against the seendng afess
ligence in allowing a dersely Popul1Ae01
portion OF the city TO 80 without paas1
Vigilance OF the law for weeks at the
time.
II is eaiu shat the only time Orrvitlo
gets a policeman 10 when one 10 nerHt
There to make an arrest for a. cI1ma
for which a warrant has Deeh lee. lss
Nbera ia absolutely no one TO go no tho
assistance OF females and children dur
| ing the day and no one to keep an eye
i she safety Of the community ~
might
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02

at The fort from Fort Riley. Kansas, are
being drilled at every opportunity in or
deV to accustOm them TO the work be-
fore them.
The two new 1nortars wfrich arrived
aIt the fort Wednesday night were yes
terday placed 4n position. The sixteenth
mortar lias not yet arrived, but THE
masked battery can be made ready fol
action tomorrow. II necessary.
WILL REMAIN HERE.
a dispatch received from Washington
EAST night says:
They flying squadron is to remsuin
in Hampton Roads. for the present at
least This announcement was ma de
late this afternoon by Secretary Long.
and set at rest the reports which had
been current throu g'rout the day tina t
movement OF the squadron was irn-
minent.
PRESIDENTS FLAG.
Orders have been issued by the sec
rotary of war prescribing THE Insignia
and Dimensions of the Preesitn's flag,
am army post. goes aboard a navy
.:i..p or appears officially at a public
function. 1T is not an innovation, but
it is customary to Issue Il general or
der fer each President.
The ilag Of the President is of scarlet
bunting. II feet fly and feet hoist,
wlNh Il ihem on the hoist three inches
wide provided with cycletS for the
lthoiSting and lowering. In each OF the
four corners is five pointed white
star Vf five inches radius. In the cen
ter of tile flag is Il fifth star. much
larger tilan THE others. being two feet
and nine inches in radius. The outer
rim Of the star, three inches wide, il
white. le!aving a star shaped blue field.
upon which appears the official coat of
arms Of .;lle United States. MS deter
mined by The State Department. On
the scarlet field around the larger star
are either white stars, one for each
take Tlic cr!Ors OF the President are
6 l-2 by 4 feet, on a staff 10 feet long,
NE mead of w1hidh is globe uhnNe
inches in diameter, surmounted by ON
Anne IN Ell gle. alert. four inches high.
The Insignia on the cOlors are the
same as I'm the flag. but smaller, as the
edges are trimmed with silver and gold
kno ted fringes three inches wide ana
a cord eight and a frlif feet long, or rcd.
White and blue silk, With tast:cl.
The flag and Colors are Carried before
The President on all public occasions.
and Jh,fSted when he is boarding q
h;p or entering an army post. the
ba.irls paying the Presidents maaSii'
with the customary three trumpet
iloulfshcs or three rutties ON the dGu;n:
The President, bJ:h 90 mis- arrival! ana
departure from n military Or naNia s'a.
ton, receives NATIONAL salute Oh
tweuty-,Jne guns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
wooDFoRD's DISPATCH.
Grain E,.sortsy 10 A>Le SubcSiHusss
''PsA &, ain Time

Snain Resorts 10 MILe SuDuSshusN1 =
Gain Time. ,,,
WASHINGTON. April l.-iE'e ioliom !,
lpD its an abstract from the ts.ts. u,''
,.servsu from General Woo6ioio, mn
'srer 10 spain, .as't night. ON thE 81
,s,aI silsIatiOu I'M Cuifl- rs S,.
,hI. government Of the United states
ma, General Bianco has revoked III
iu,r,io relating to the reconcentTaoo.
in IN. western provinces OF Cut.a. whca
ar. ul,ts rrs:o.d to be the provinces -,
Maton2as, Santa Clh:a. tiablna anu
PinsLr Del Rio. hos
FRAT ths. Spanish COVE: nment mas
placed at the d spos.ul OF the GoFeIn"1
GsueluI the credit Of thTse ntioh
I,esl.tas (sG0O, 0G0) to the eTh that tH,
country people may return at once aaiS'
with success 10 ther lahors ,
The Sp.lnisiU governor VIII acc.pt
Whatever assistance To feed anu SUE
cox, i've nacess ,;au,s that may be sent
firm tn. tT;Mted, Stotes in accordance
Hlth the plan now N rperai n.
lie pNpotes 10 coni!de ihE prepaIs
stxc, g. an hunora bic ami stable penCe
II. tn. Insu!ar raiiian3n, without
whose concurrence tire SPANS h govern
nert would not he abs 10 a,r.ve al
the nrul gksuNs. II being understood
that tiye powers rteervtd by the con-
sti,ution to the centniq governmnt are
not l;ssensu or diminished, as the
cuban chambers win not inset until
the fourth OF May. The Spanish gov
| eminent Will not on it's part object t.
a Suspension CT ho9:.l!;:es, Il t is ask.
| Ell c..r by The tnsu, & n,s f:cc~ the gan'
"a n Charge, Ia whom II belongs &c
| determine the duration and condition o.
the suspension.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
BRIEF ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Boyltin, who has been
che GUEST of Miss Julia Whitley for the
i.uG,: week, returned to her home in
:;miuhiisld yesterday afternoon
Nfessars W. j. Ilouithan and ALBERT
Howard, Of Lexington. Ky, who have
been the guests of MIR. f. j. Garter,
ON Tweg.Ey-seventtl street. since the
launching Of the Dasit!es'hips, returned
Irene yesterday
THE cases against The corporations
charged with violating the Sunday la
bGr law will be called in the Police
Gourt this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
No,lc. TO Telephone Users.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
eRraph Company announce the foao"
Ing RATS Cor telephone service aftei
March /. 1898: !,
Business Phones .......32.e0 per month
Residence Phones 1850. 900 per mon.r
FRED w. WALTER
Manager.
NH 26-1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
SPAIN WILL NOT YIELD.

MADRID, April 1.-Accoru4ns 70 VIZ
bas a .,,nittyly resolved not to make any
fun.re,n concessions to the uhals'u
80 CONF; no MEET FI,o'rIIIl.A.
ANA, April THE Spanish wen
s.hiIrl Vizcaygl and AlmiIElnte oqueiluo
i''r, IIovrna,,r at 5 O'Clock this afternoon;
ei IaE.Y WEST. April 1t Is believe. ellie 20
mere tha, the wurs!.ips. have gone ~
me-, me Spanish torpedo ilot.Aa; M,
iMADRID. April l.-Mia'lit sn ell, al
Spanish torpedo iiotIiia mas arff'e
Porto Rico.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
Grand Easter Display

Of Pattern Hats and Bonnets today and
tomorrow. All are cordially invited t.
inspect stuck at Kings Millinery. 1900
Washington avenue. mar 31-2tp-eod.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Rengore Head (Br), Brennan. Lon
dunierry.
R;ensburg (Gr.), Norfolk.
Schooner Estelle. Hutchinson, salem
Schooner Kate -. Ogden. WAbert
New bedford.
Barge Mercideta. Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02

Don't spend Il cent on yaur spring
cIothing until YOU have seen ours. They
fit--no matter how you stand or sit.
Woodward & Womble. Ap-2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
Koarsareeand Kentucky.

Views OF THE Launching OF the battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky. for
snle at Wagoner'B PhOto Gallery, N12
Washington avenue. at 25 cents per
copy. m-29- o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02

OF with the old, on with the new:
suits will be sold, 50 cheap to you.
Woodward & WOmDe. Ap-2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
a Happy Woman

Is the hOuseke eper who buys her coal
and wood from the Warwick Coal and
Wood Co., Twenty eighth street. ja14-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02

Wood delivered in any part OF the
ninth street. Phone 2s16. fabs-2m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
Weather Forecast
(Ry TeleRTauh.)

(by 'ltISBT dTI1'T
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Forecast
FOR jEa.day, for 'Virgnia-Fair weather.
with increasing cioudiness; northcriy
winds:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.

Gu, U.s.. 8: 40
Sun sets ~ -
Hiah W,arer-5:27 a. NJ. and 6:01 i. NJ.
INV waite I'll: 40 y. NJ. and - 4. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02
cousTEnrE1rEKs AT WORK.
Pewter Dollars Circulating In the CITY for
Some Days.

Counterfeit pieces of money are err
culltinG in afi@ city.
Whether OH not the money Is being
out IN circulation by an OrsaiMZci
gang of CROOKS cannot be learned. II
may be thnt the cSunterfeiting us car
u.ied ON i'm EhIS City.
Several merchants have found pewter
dollars jim their ti:!s when they lnnde
Urn their cash" at the close OF the days
business. One of the first business men
10 detect ,bhe counterfeit was MI } *.
.Wynne who conducts a fruit and fiE'h
stand NEAR the corner of Washington
avenue and Thirty-first street. late
Thursday evening q young Min stopped
at f. his Mace Vf business anu bought
Two oranges. giving Mr.. Wynne q dollar
niece. lie WAS in n hurry at the time
atpd Mr. 'Wynne did not inspect the
money A few minutes halter, however,
Mr. Wynne had occasion to so to ms
tliM Then he discovered that he had
been faxed The dolGa'r was made OF
pewter, covered by a THIN coat OF
quicksilver, and 1t bore the dhte or
1885. A close examination showed thai.
6t was q poor counterfeit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-02

THE Adams Racket Store has opened
this week tine largest stock OF table
glassware they have ever shown.
The line OF tumblerS, both blown and
dressed, is particularly good. Bar glass
OF every description. Price dover than
ever. m-30- II
Words are Inadequate to describe the
\ beauty OF our Daster suits. hats neck
$,tdes and fancy shirts. Woodward &
Woanble. Ap-2-tf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15

= 01IA'ho. :.
tne juvenile population alone who oughe
to wear them. A large proportion OF grown
individuals, especially delicate women,
living IN q cold climate, would be much
better on II they adopted WOODEN gowns
instead OF muslin and lawn ones. OF
course lace n nainsook embroidery are
very pretty, but they are also very fiimsy
for frosty weather, for even In the most
carefully regulated houses the heat Will
go down during the night, and as the VI
taiity Is lower during sleep than at any
other tim Insufficient protection at night
becomes a serious matter in a climate
where throat and lung troubles are as
prevalent m as serious as they are in a
large part OF America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
A Real Blood Remedy.
Senate Bill No. S 2

The following bill. of interest to the
territories. has been introduced by SEN
ltor Harris and is now pending in the
U. S. senate:
To amend an act to prohibit the pass
lge of local laws in the territories, to
init territorial Indebtedness. and Sc
forth.
Be it enacted by The senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled, That
the act of congress approved July 10,
1886, entitled san Act to prohibit the
passage of local or special laws in the
territories of the United States, to limit
territorial indebtedness, and for other
purposes, " is hereby amended so as to
permit. authorize, and legalize the is
suance of bonds by chartered municipal
corporations in the territories of the
United States for sanitary and health
purposes. the construction of sewers,
waterworks, and the Improvement of
streets, and for such like purposes. The
limitations of said act of July 10, 1886,
shall not apply to such municipal cor
porations: Provided, That before any
bonds shall be issued or be legal under
The authority of this act and for the
purposes herein stated, an election shall
be held in the chartered municipal cor
poration, city, or town desiring to issue
bonds. which said election shall be con-
Quoted and held In all respects accord
ing to the requirements of the general
laws of the territory, except ~ herein
lfter provided, in which said municipal
corporation or town is located, for the
pursose of voting upon the question of
ssuing bonds according to the provis-
ons hereof; and unless two-thirds of the
taxpayers of the municipality or tOwnin
which said election Is held voting at
such election shall vote for the issuance
Of bonds as herein provided, no bonds
shall be issued or be legal, and If at such
election two-thirds of the taxpayers yot-
ing at such election of the municipality,
Incorporated city. or town desiring to
;ssue bonds under the provisions hereof
shall vote afirmatively on the question
of issuing bonds, then, and not other
wise. bonds may be issued and shall be
legal.
Sec. 2. That the territories of the
United States may, by legislative enact
ment, authorize the issuance Of bonds
for the purpose of constructing capitol
buildings, and shall not be restricted
therein by the limitations of the act Of
July 10, 1886, hereinbefore recited, and
the Act of the territory of Arizona, APP
proved March 8, 1897, which authorizes
the issuance of bonds of the territory
for the construction OF a capitol build
ing, is hereby confirmed and ratified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
WALKING GOWN.

1t. Borders for handkerchiefs, crocheted
with a tiny hook and made Of very fine
cotton, with a loose stitch, arc often really
beautiful, resembling that made by more
elaborate processes to a surprising degree.
Roman striped cushions are very pretty
and effective, mingled with the other va
rieties strewn upon couches and divans
and furnishing the cozy corner which Is
now to be found in nearly every house,
college room and, of course, studio. The
genuine Roman scarfs Or aprons are the
proper things with which to cover such
cushions, but failing those-and they are
rather costly and not common-a pleasing
substitute may be devised by sewing to-
gether strips of bright ribbon of different
widths and colors. It is necessary to fol-
low some sort Of sequence in the succession
of colors if a likeness to the real fabric IL
to be maintained, but everybody has rem
nants of ribbon, left from millinery, trim
ming and fancy work, which may be util-
lied in this way very effectively.
japanese paper screens, which have been
damaged by having holes punched through
them-the common fate of paper screens
may be restored to Brightness by having a
breadth of pretty wall paper pasted smooth
ly over the panels. A large brush and
plenty of paste should be used.
A picture is given Of a neat walking
costume for q young woman. 1t is of wine
colored cashmere, and the skirt is decorated
around the foot with several rows of mar
row black galloon. The lower part of the
blouse bodice is similarly adorned, the up
per part being cut to simulate a box plait,
which is bordered by two narrow plaitings
of taffeta. The bodice fastens at the left
side. The collar turns over a little and
there is a full tie of black satin. The belt
IL also of black satin, and the sleeves are
covered with bands of galloon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
THE suit of ermine used for four We

THE suit of ermine used for four years
over in Las Vegas will have to be re.
placed it seems. Word comes to the
New MEXICAN, that 1t Is tattered, torn,
bcdraggled, ragged and very dirty. OF
course this is not to be wondered at, as
it received pretty rough usage and treat
ment during the past four years. If the
new chief justice wants anything like
that he will have to send off to far 81
IBERIA for the costly and scarce fur. But
the New MEXICAN does not think that
the new chief justice will bother much
about that. He will preside in a digni-
fled, able, conscientious, courteous, fair
and just manner and will need no
ermine and will try to do without it. 1t
will be hard for the people OF the dis.
trict across the range to get along
without that suit of ermine at first, but
VIC guess they will get used to 1t soon.
At any rate many letters have been re-
ceivcd from Las Vegas and other por-
tions Of the Fourth judicial district ex-
pressing great satisfaction at the change
Of affairs In judicial circles and saying,