davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

rond' and the pucd short sleeves both modest and
becoming and the skirt Is sufficiently long 10 fill the
requisites. For older woman tho round neck
does not look we'll, plain. high collar being more
suitable sailor c0hrs and blouses Of late gencr-
ally reegated 10 children. and considered rather
SLOPPY" ones bathing dress being now carefully
made any other frock IT, regard 10 material there
Is abundance OF choice. Many peape prefer hanncl
although It's Is not nearly universal formerly
Gaatea Is much liked U1s season. and It's narrow
stripes make Il very neat and pretty costume Jersey
cloth Is also good deal for bathing clothes.
THIS article s for those who dress quietly. and we may
say. appropriately to those VIII, do not object 10 con
spcuous costumes there Is practically no limit to the
choice OF either material cut.
great deal OF trouble and annoyance Is saved In
shopping by planning out the work beforehand. BE
gin by making note Of all the articles needed. and
afx approximate price 10 each articis. II In the
Of shopping you have 10 pay more or less Tor
any article than you had intended TO make note
Of It. that II necessary they may assist In bringing
the expenditure to the original limit. Time and
distance may also be saved by laying out route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

In outline on the lower part OF the bag The letter
ing f. done In the same way on the ZAP.
The art Of arranging flowers In fancy bouquets has
been carried to extremely artistic point by The
florists Of to-day. The old set" bouquet Is en-
rcly thing OF the past The florist now studies the
eject Of his flowers any other artistic decorator
does his colors Among novelties Of the season are
shaded bouquets OF various flowers In harmonious
and graded tints. Thus We have bouquet of yellow
flowers shading from a pale gold color into deeper
shade with ycllowsh foliage ono English florist
nscs what no terms military tones with somewhat
dazzling effect. This combination consists OF scarlet
carnations. gernniums red houvardia. amarylls and
red ponscttta- Another combination Is q pure white
bouquet with ornamental crimson foliage made OF
croton leaves. The shower and the chateaine
bouquets which introduced last season In London.
aud beauty Of these bouquets consists In the graceful
arrang cement Of smllax and other crecpcrs In au
A, one large English wedding recently the bouquets
were brown and yellow. the racing colors OF the bride
gr,om. aud pcndaUt from them trailing sprays OF
delicate foliage. other bouquets With shower OF
delicate foliage falling nom them mas be composed
wholly OF roees. The hvor which nlacs and all
pale violet Units still Ind brings into demand
orchids well purple vfolets. Some Of tho most
exquisite bouquets have been formed OF white ana
purple orchids arranged with border Of delicate
foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Table pockets have the merits OF being new. use
full aud ornamental. They hung any table,
are convenient for any number Of purposes and mny
be IN various shapes according to the use to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Gooscberry jam is Of the most delicious Of our
preserves. II 1t 10 made. as It should be. when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

4 delightful little English convenience which Is
Invaluable for afternoon tens and garden parties Is
called the "tuckawny table" AS NAV be seen In
the sketch this is little octagon table with hinge
In tie centre AN iron Hook and eycscIcw holding II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

ihey are put. On a writing table they might serve
In lieu OF q scrapbasket: workable a re-
ceptacle for unfinished work afternoon tea
table for napkins etc. The example given Is for q
fancy nbc In the drawing room. and Is made by
cutting the shape Of the nat buck In pesteb0ard,
covering 1t with plush and drnplng the pockets on
II In China silk. the bottom edge being Furnished
with fringe. Thewhole when finished is suspended
by matched ribbons TO Il sm,ll brass hook which Is
screwed into the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
a

flap 10 cover the opening Mt the top. Then. With
white working cotton, cmbrodcr collar and Gun
in outline on the lower part OF the bag. The letter
Ing Is done In the same way on the ZAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

What the Dutch call the "Haymonthr Is here, and
cooling drinks OF all kinds In demand. The be-
ginning OF this month Is the proper time for the house
wife put up her currant Jelly and spices and pre-
serves OF currants. but not every housewife knows
that an excellent drink may be made OF fresh currant
Juice diluted with about double Its quantity Of water,
sweetened and Iced, with little nutmeg grated over
II. Rich cherries also make n nice drink. Pour two
quarts OF boiling water two quarts Of very ripe
cherries and let them steep for two hours, crushing
them thoroughly Make n quart Of syrup using
pint Of water and two pounds Of sugar. When tho
sugar has thoroughly dissolved In the water, strain
the cherry into 1t. Let this drink stand In the
lcebox TIL 1t is completely chilled. Then serve 1t
Nth any dainty cake you choose. Crisp almond
cookies cocoanut jumblcs very nice with It, For
O variety you may a portion OF raspberry Juice In
your currant shrub. cup OF raspberry Juice added
to each quart Of pure currant 1utce gives pleasant
flavor Not every one knows that clarified syrup
makes more delicious lemonade fruit beverage Of
any kind than simple sugar mixed with water
To make this melt two pounds OF good granuated
sugar In pint Of cold water and when the sugar is
well dissolved set IT the fire, stir In the white OF
egg and an egg-shell, and let 1t come to a boil.
Skim 1t rs the scum rises, and when II is perfectly
clear II IS ready for A bottle Of clarified syrup
like this used to be kept Oh the sdeboard In old
fashioned households for s"eetening cordiols and
other beverages.
natiron maze long ana slender FOR the purpose
Of pressing dress seams, and especially the OF
sleeves, is boom TO skilled scamstrcss. There
should always DO little board I'm the house small
enough to slip into the smallest sleeve; but If this
not at hand very good substitute may be made BY
wrapping thick cloth smoothly around an ordinary
wine-bottle, and sewing 1t In place. This extern
porzed pressing board Is In ways better than the
board Itself II prevents the iron crcnsng the sides
Of the sleeves large iron of ordinary shape is
almost sure 10 do.
OF tile greatest drawbacks 10 country life which
the sojOIrner from the city fDds Is the deficiency In
laundry facilities. The laundry is preeminently o
woman's department Of work, yet the minute 1t Is
managed extensive scale 1t IS taken charge
Of by men. II there is a competent laundry woman
In the vicinity of any popular country resort she is
usually overrun with work. but sho seldom or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

WHAT TO TAKE ACROSS THE oCEAN-wnAT TO
WEAR IN COUNTRY HOUSE VISITS TIE
FAyoRITE CUT FOR woMAN's OUT
ING GOWNs-THE FISH IN MARKLT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

One of the incest chnrloes is made Of Strawberries
and leo cream. Put ordinary ice-cream mould or
charlotte mould in Ice and salt Line the sides Of the
mould with fine strawberries, which have been dipped
In little Icing to make them stay In place. Fn
the mould with wellfrozen strawberry cream OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Bits OF old brocade eked out with plush make nic'
writing boards for those who Ike TO scribble their
knees. This. by the way, is not such an exclusively
womanish habit is averred. Many men as wei
as women write on their knees through preference
These boards are fitted up with all the necessary
pens, and paper, blotter, etc.
and may be easily held the lap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

new idea for monograms the back Of hair
brushes is to have them In rhinestones set In
silver. Ivory brushes, which for time were
superseded by silver, have again become fashionable,
and with their new and guttering ornamentation
present a very fine appearance indeed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
LIEUT. W. 8. BROWN RET1REs

Dissatisfaction Over His Treatment at the
Annual Shoot the Cause.
W. s. Brown, Inspector of Rifle Practice
of the Fourteenth Regiment N. G. P,
rendered his resignation to Colonel Perch
ment last Tuesday. Lieutenant Brown
said yesterday that the reason for his action
was the manner in which he had been
treated at the annual shoot of the regiment t
on last Saturday. There were two medals
to be shot for, the first prize being the Robb
medal, open only to members of the F ur.
teenth Regiment, and the Brown & l. rth
medal, open to all National Guardsmen
Some of the officers at meeting he /
resolution adopted that none but members
of the Fourteenth Regiment participate in
the shoot. To this Lieutenant Brown OBJ
jected. as. according to the rules, the
Brown & Hirth medal was open to ali. As
result OF his decision there was a general
boycott on the shoot, and when the day ar
rived not q member of the Four
teenth appeared on the range with
the exception of Lieutenant Brown.
and according to the rules he was not en-.
titled to shoot, but did 80 as the only repre-
sentative present, and the referee awarded
him the medal. The second prize was won
by Musician Arbogast, of the Eighteenth
Regiment
Lieutenant Brown said that he did not
think he was treated fairly by the organiza-
tion. and had, therefore, rendered his
resignation and also returned the medal
awarded him to Colonel 7. j. Hudson, the
referee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
.THE TRUTH. OF II.
Is There Any Limit to Human
Endurance?
A Revelation Which Will Ast0nish
Most People.
And Yet It Is in Reality Of Every Day
Occurrence

The following communication is from one
OF our correspondents, Mrs Carrie E. Mar
tin. a lady wcll known and highly respected
and who occupies position Of the highest
social distinction IN West Leyden, Mass
Her experience Is of such q nature and its
Importance to many is SO great and far
reaching. that we give 1t to our readers in
her own words:
Last summer / was all run down, had
chills, no appetite. very little sleep nights
ana none days, faint spells, trembling feel-
lngs and was so weak l could hardly walk
around the room. l continued to run down
IN health and strength until feared utter
nervous prostration with its untold mis-
cries.
II sent for our town physician and he
came good many times. soon had to give
up work entirely, still his medicines did me
no good. tried to ride out one morning,
but went only few rods and had to come
nome. My husband then went to chui ch,
leaving me with the hired help and my
children. Such a terrible day as 1 spent,
tongue cannot describe. / could scarcely
get from the couch to q chair!
"When my husband came in from church
told him was worse and that would die
II did not get help soon; that l would not
take any moro of the doctors medicine, but
try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, If he thought best.
HE advised me to try it and went imme-
diately and got bottle, which began to
take; up to this time we knew nothing of its
value except as We had seen it advertised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Improvement, the Promise of Cure.

No array of words can give dyspcptic
one-hslf the hope that comes from the re-
lief which always follows the use of Bur-
dock Blood Bftters, and the promise OF cure
Is never broken.
Having suffered from dyspepsia for two
or three years, decided to try d. Z. and
after taking one bottle 1 fonnd myself so
much better got another bottle and after
taking that had no more need Of medicine
"MRS. G. e. WHITE,
Taberg, N. Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will
give you relief Repeated tests with uni.
form success prove that dyspepsia cannot
withstand B. B. B.
II have taken the second bottle of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of
dyspepsia with which 1 suffered for tx
years. "W. W. HAMILTON,
rTssu Lock Haven, Pa"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
BRIGGS CASE DISPOSED OF.

The New York Synod Takes No Stand in the
Dispute, but Remands the Matter to the
Presbstery for Trial Next Month-1a2
to 40.
ALBANY, Oct. 2L-At the closing session
of Presbyterian Synod to-day q substitute
report for the minority and majority re-
ports of the Judiciary Committee was
| adopted, which remands the case of DR..
Briggs to the New York Presbytery for
trial November 9, and the Synod takes no
stand on the question in dispute.
1t was 10 o'clock when the Briggs discus
sion was resumed. The Moderator said the
question was on the motion to strike out
the recommendation in the majority report
that the Synod take no action on the Brig4s
complaint. Chairman Miller, OF the Judicial
Committee, said:
'My position on this question is, think,
tor the best interests of the church. In all
justice, let US adopt the majority report"
DR.. Sproale, OF the minority, said a ma
jority of the members of the Judicial Com
mittee favor the minority report, but say
that they will stand by Dr. Miller, now
that he has handed in the report. ''They
have since expressed fear to me that It
was mistake for the committee to make
any recommendation.
Prof. Willis j. Beecher, of Auburn Sem
mary. said he saw no injustice in allowing
the case to go to the Presbytery without
action by the Synod. He offered this sub
stitute for both the minority and majority
reports:
In the matter Of the Briggs case, the com.
mittee finds the complaint to be in order,
but recommend that it is mex xpedient to
take action at the present time, because the
case, through the action of the General As.
sembly and OF the Presbytory of New York,
is again before the Presbytery, and the com.
plainants will there have their remedy in
their own hands; and in case the remedy
there be found insufficient they will after
ward have opportunity by appeal or COM
plant to bring the case again before the
Synod,
Rev. L. B. Richards, of Stamford, N. Y,
thought the Synod should pass upon the
constitutional questions involved in the
complaint. DR.. Beecher's substitute was
then accepted by vote of ayes, 122; navs,
40. The substitute was then adopted as the
report of the Judicial Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
MRS. CARRIE z. MARTIN,

I'm the course OF two days our family
physician came in and saying that he found
| me about the same finally told me that he
had concluded to ask for counsel. He in
formed mo that might choose any doctor !
preferred to meet him in consultation.
II said to him, then you consider me
pretty badly orr
"He answered. certainly do and shall not
prescribe for you again until some Other
doctor sees you, as do not know what tc
give you next
81 then said to him, perhaps you will be
offended, but have not taken any of your
medicine for two days, but am taking DE-.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
"IIe answered. Il am not offended; if it
will help you 1 shall be very GLAD. You may
continue its use q week and ii no better then
we will have counsel
"But at the end of the week was better.
In two weeks l was a good deal better, no
chills, no faint feelings, could eat some and
sleep quite we'll. In three weeks 1 was
around and about the house. In four weeks
my hired girl left me and went to doing
my housework alone, and have since con-
tinued to do so with seven in tho family
''Since that time our family physician has
advised its use from time to time, SAYING
that it would keep up my strength better.
He has advised others to take it, telling
them OF the good it did me, and to-day
have reason, yes, great reason. to thank G cd
for my recovery, and through the use of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
am only too glad to testify to its merits.
God bless Dr.. Greene and his wonderful
medicine"
This remarkable remedy is purely vegeta-
Bile and harmless, ana can be procured at any
drug store for 81 per bottle Like the above
able and excellent physician, all doctors Of
high standing recommend the sick to use it,
for 1t cures. Doctors prescribe and recon-
mend it because it is not a patent medicine
but physicians prescription, the discovery
of the eminent specialist, DR.. Greene, of 35
W. 14th Street, New York, who is SO wonder
fully successful in curing all forms Of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, and who can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
EDITOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
ONLY HONEST DEBTS TO BE PAID.

Governor Tillman Talks on tho Financial
Troubles of South Carolina,
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. Ex-Governor Till
man has this to say about his recent visit to
New York for the purpose of refunding the
State debt of South Carolina:
There is stringent effort being made by
tho holders of the old fraudulent bonds to
force the State into some sort of recognition
OF their claims, and some OF our own people
in Charleston are in conspiracy with these
New York sharks who fattened upon the
inisfortunes of our people in the reconstruc.
ton period.
Owing to the virtual cessation of business
produced by the Columbus celebra tion, and
the feeling of unrest and distrust which
exists because OF the uncertainty as to which
party will be victorious in the coming cleo
tions, we found capitalists unwilling to
make any offer which we could accept. and.
therefore, We determined to return home
and wait until after the election. The State
VIII meet ali its honest obligations dollar
for dollar II we are not thwarted: but never
cent by my advice OF approval will 90 to
pay the fraudulent debt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

followed in turn by all who were to have
part in the speechmaking.
At the first glimpse of the representative
of the nation, that mighty throng rise up
rs one man, the vast black br,.adths
bloomed white with futtering handker-
chiefs, and a mighty roar of applause rose
and swelled and grew in volume until the
Vice President had been seated, and then it
continued in desultorv manner for several
minutes
As it happened in the alloting of seats,
Chauncev Depew, in black, sat next to Car
dinal Gibbons, who was wrapped in his
official robe and sat at the left Of the front
row of seats. Bishop Charles H. Fowler,
of California, sat at the opposite
end of the row, and the Vice
President, with Director General Davis.
occupied the middle seats. The ushers
brought down great armfdls of chrysanthe-
NUNS and piled them on the rail that en-
closed the speakers stand. The stand was
a semi-circular structure. 80 feet in DIAM
eter and six feet above the floor, that
bulged from the front at the grand stand. It
was fesrooned in white and orange, very
neatly and simply.
1t was 2:15 o'clock when Director Cen.
eral Davis gave the signal for the Thomas
Orchestra to begin the ceremonies Ia full
account of which will be found on the third
page of this issue1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
The Companies Blu ttercupped.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 21.-Dis-
patches were sent out from this city recently
regarding the winding up of the business of
the lEtna Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, of this city. Many papers printed
the dispatches leaving off the word "Etna," I"
which fact has been the cause of much
trouble TO the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, perfectly solvent firm which is
doing business sat the old stand" The
Fire and Marine Company had no connec-
tion with the Atna Fire and Marine Com
pany which quit business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
CHICAGO WILL BE CROWDED,
Doubts as to Whether She Can Care for All
Her Visitors.

Doubts as to Whether She Can Care for All
Her Visitors.
Judge L. L. Bond, of Chicago, was on his
way East last evening He said he had
been to Chicago securing evidence against
the Crane Elevator Company in their suit
against the Standard Company. Talking
on the Worlds Fair he said there was diff
ference of opinion in Chicago as to whether
the hotels of that city, notwithstanding
the number Of new ones being built, would
be able to accommodate the visitors to the
Worlds Fair The local opinion was that
everybody could not be cared for.
A double track was now being laid BY the
Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railways
from Milwaukee. Several big i'm
provements have been made in the
hostelries of that city and new hotels
are being built there in expectancy that q
large portion of the Lake City lodging
traffic will have to come there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
ESPECIAL, TELEGRAM TO TIE prsPATcH.1

rsPFcrAL TELEGRAM TO TIRE pIsPATcH.l
CHICAGO, Oct 21-The town is In luck.
In spite of the most positive assertion of
the Weather Bureau that rain in copious
quantities would fall to-day, the sun came
through a very gray black haze from out of
Lake Michigan, and by o'clock had risen
superior even to the clouds of smoke that
forever veil the city. The air was cool if
not bracing, and even the smoke, by lend
irg the hues of an Indian summer, made
the day pleasing.
A more perfect morning for the early e1-
ercises of the day on which the Worlds
Fair buildings in Jackson Park were to be
dedicated could not have been imagined in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
SIX HAZERS DISCIPLINED.
The Faculty of Lehigh University Trying to
Stop the Practice.

The Faculty of Lehigh University Trying to
Stop the Practice.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA, Oct 21.-
lSpecia. lat special meeting of the
faculty of Lehigh University, six sopho-
mores were disciplined for hazing A. j.
Baker, of Lititz, a freshman. Two were
expelled, three suspended for one year, and
one for one month. This is the first hazing
case at Lehigh Of any importance in three
years, and the first e1pulsions in that
period.
Baker was SO badly hurt that his doctors s
bill was S37 so. The hazers would not pay
it, and he complained TO the faculty.. Stu
dents of all classes are indign ant at the
severe punishment. and at mass meeting
to-day adopted resolutions praying the fac.
ulty to reconsider its action, but it is not
likely they will.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
A BUCKEYE BANKER KILLED.

Stephen Feike, of Sardinia, O., Murdered by
a Farmer Tenant.
SARDINIA, O., Oct 21.-Stephen F.ike,
o prominent banker and merchant of this
town, was shot and killed yesterday BY
George Justice. former tenant Justice
had been elected from one of Mr.. Feike's
farms, but claimed to own the corn. He
was hauling away load when Mr.. Feike
rode up and tried to stop him. when q
quarrel arose and the shooting took place
Justice surrendered himself and said
Feike was drawing a revolver when he shot
him. Mr.. FeiSe was about 20 wears old
He took u leading part in the building of
the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia
Railroad.