davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

promising to become ms wife When
she discovered that lac had acted to nll
mtents and purposes as one of the cN-
cCutiOners Of Sadyk Pachu, she broke
on the match. If ] cite these few cases.
Il Is merely for the purpose of showing
that not one of the native advisors OF
the young khcdiYe H. man of unim-
pcnrhablr record. Indeed they are, one
and all. stained with what we Western
people would regard with crime. and
undcr the circumstances, II rs obviously
idle 60 expect auy manifestation of high
moral principle on their part.
Nor are the Europeans with whom the
[hcdiyc chooses 90 surround himself Of
much better character They are mostly
udvcuturcrs who have left Europe for
the lUttpr's good and Vito are whit mnS
hc Described as men with story attach
rd to their names. Among the most
prominent of them is an Italian, Mil
Uucsc by birth. who, after serving .
short time I'm the Austrian army, TOOK
part IN thc MeNicuu expedition of Emperor
MAMMALIAN, whore he got into trouble
iu connection with deficit In tie rvEl-
mental Treasure chest. Returning 10
Europe. DE made his way TO Egypt where
after half starving for Al time lac hunlly
attracted the notice aud the good Will
Of a Russian countess WHO was spend
ing the winter la Egypt with her hus-
band AN official Of high rank IN The
service of the car. The relations be-
tween the countess and the young Italian
soon became the talk of Cairo. aud when,
one day, the count and the Italian went
out quail shooting together and the count
was brought home dead from the effects
of a gunshOt wound. due 10 an "acci-
dental" discharge of his gun, there was
but one EXPLANATION given by tile people
of Cairo To the mshap. As, however,
there were no witnesses of what had
! taken place and rs, moreover the cplli-
| toss continued her friendly relations WIN
| the Italian. accepting ms assistance ia
AN the matters connected with her nus
! bands funeral and with the settlrmnt
of his affairs. 40 steps were taken iil
( the matter by any of the consular au-
| thortics. 4 few months later the conn
/ tess married the Italian ana, today, ne
| occupies the post of general ana ol
am nido-dr-cnup of the khcdlYe' whist
! his wife is principal lady in waiting TO
! the mother Of young ADbas III. IRON
| this ii will br seen that the moral atlnos-
| Dbere at Cairo Is distinctly lower man
/ Tint of any Western city and that me
| kbe,liye Is surrounded on every SIDE by
Influences which can only bc described
! ma delptcrious In the extreme. IL rs
AGAINST these Influences that the En-
! piish authorities In Egypt are forced To
| contend an the time and nasmuch ns
| Tho young khcdiye. having Oriental
| blood in his veins. Is more dis
! posed 10 plot and to intrigue than 20 no
| STRAIGHTFORWARD and honorable, their
| tosE h one of great difficulty.
EN-DlPLOMAI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
BAKERS DOZEN OF BAGS.

Show me woman and will show
Won n creature with an instructive love
of three things, boxes, baskets ana bags.
She Ia by nature faithful 70 many
memories. of which She Keeps an Ia.
Hulte number OF souvenirs which must
be housed in one or another OF lnt1e
raceptncles; and she Is also by nature
acauisitye and has always on HAND
large store of scraps ana other seeln'
ingly useless trumpery ont OF which, IN
due season she evolves the most sur
prising results Hence her delight "
various r,,ceptacles And as boxes ana
baskets are things the making Of when
are outside of her realm; she deSotss
her ingenuity 90 bags. which she IaAi-
IONS ont of every known fabric ana IN
every Imaginable style.
Bags which are bags, honest seli-Hs
specting fulfilling the uses Tor @hlen
tbey were created are quite other thihsS
thnn The heuflei and belaced and ~
ibboued affairs masqucrading under thrll
name and which, hanging from every
pns III. rlingiug 20 every char paeh,
ana io every coign of vantage on ever
dresser and cabinet are WEAKNESS ~
ne eve and o trayesty upon the Pnf
genuine. whose praises ! sing, anu
bakers dozen Of which are here leseli =,
ed Here let me suggest 70 my ueNo'su
needlewoman. with friend ADo0' y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

six skeins OF Bnrgarrau thread Of two
shudcs of The color OF the sutccn, uut
hUll ot tiuscl cord and some une-iuv
curtain rings. On tue linen draw suWr
large effective design. ana outline IL
first with the thread and then With the
tlnscl Across the ends, which viii bv
next 10 the satren when The bag Is joined
work several straight rows of the thuld
ana tinspl JON the strip at the sides
and To- the top. sew hug of thr sDtr"u
fifteen inches deep Make a very NilC
easing nc Ghc mouth into which ran a
steel drcss-rltcudcr, which, ~ neatly
joined. VIII always Keep the bug upom
Make q handle of the Hatc'u, aud sew
il strongly on Now cover the rings
with crochet of the thread, and tic mo-
which must be- uyolcd ont with n pin
into a iluHy fringe. Sew the Rugs To-
the h0ttnm of the bag and tack zach one
firmly To- IFS follow.
LAUNDRY BAG
Get two and our-half yurds Of brown
dwelling Hem one end. then split t0
The depth of half q yard, binding this
opening with ribbon. Now fold back and
sew up tho sides 10 the depth OF one
yard. over the slittcd front fold the
extra half yard. near the top Of which
make q casing wide enough To accommo-
date u ilut. narrow stick. which shall
serve TO keep the bag Hat 10 the wall,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

papers in that suit, but Al Leonard was
with me right along ana n is possible
lac served the notices,
Tho records ought 20 show the com
stables unme. ! am Rurry such u story
has obtained publicity. Tor Carlisle sui
fcrpd Tall measure for his early es.
Cnpudcs. lie was numerically shaken
down 10y those upon whom he eN-
pended bis money
CLARK Lame should mover have tried
Co stir up this ancient Incident
tlutk Lame wrote joint letter 10
Prcsidcutcrrt Grover Cleveland. Soma.
tors sherman, llnicr and others, dated
Jan y, Ia which lac made certain serious
charges against Carlisle, aud offered l0
forfeit $1,000 iu lMmilton tOl chnriu-
hlr institutions " hc could not fully
prove aud Whsinutiute those charges
lie referred the gentlemen 10 w-
Governor Campbell ns TO his personal
character uud business standing lie
stated tlmt Alr tnmphcllf fnthpr was
Tor tWcny-Hryen yourH his partner ia
hdAinoss
Il 1, understood thnt prcsidcnt.clect
Cleveland has forwarded copies of the
lrttol t0 Carlisle aud others Interested.
ana that one copy has been received by
nm attorney in Cincinnati Who is "A
friend Of Cnrlllo's
Lane in the letter stated that " BY
Feb. | hc was not notified that Carlisle
hui MllhuiuWn ms candidacy Tor the
cabinet ho would tell all the facts in his
possession about tile senator
clark Lane nt one time resided IN
Hamilton, o., and was very wealthy
mao. Since that day lao has lost d pof.
ton Of his property, but Is still IN COM
Portable circumstances His present
postohiCc address W Mt Healthy. q.
la appearance he somewhat reaem-
bles Che noted Kentucky senator whosd
downfall be- ~ seeking TO effect He Il
apparently 40 or 40 years Of age mli
aud straight, with q flashing eye and
commanding micu, II Is evident 10 any
hrhOldpr TIM the old mnu has plenty
OF lire aud vitality left In his constltu-
ton, despite The weight Of years placed
upOn his shoulders
Lane chilled at the Office Of Attorney
William VI Pugh curly Tuesday morn.
ing and held d long and interesting r0n-
ference with tho latter Pugh demanded
the reason for lanes conduct in assail.
Inc Carlisle ana WAS told by the yisiN
tor that the reason WIS Bimply patriot.
ism llc further declared that thera
was 40 conspiracy, but that be- aloue
was the mover against Carlisle.
Attorney pugh said This wiple
bnsiuess "a 10 he dropped There need
be no moro said on the subject"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
] YOUNG KHEDIVE
s.,n,lsn Ruler Shows a
I sssssctionary Spirit
|,7,rloN HAS NO CHARMS.
,...,,l,ssn,ss Of The Youthful Ruler
/, .. ", wbo Is Making Trouble Tor
'S rl0ssII,ad-Hs Is Short Fat
and Very sauor

mst of all African monarchs
.pposei ,'iii1ei. according 70 western
eA ~ voung khedive, or klils' VI
. wv ~ hecn educated party IN
way and partly at Vienna.
|rlanu w. tbp lessons which have
Naai IN IN linn have borne irli,I
nn1s,bed from the fact tnnI, al,
ffit en 10 years Of age, aud not
by y sJ ne maintains large
maI. .,,yorss most of whom have
ol a D.t 10 him boy his imperlous
I 'e.'sieying mother n very muster.
~. rho realizes that sue VIII Oe
n' aa'nsist1n her influence upon hef
iu. a'ilr by pnndcring 10 his vices
4 y nermitting him to wed "a woman
w. teoyn him sinve be was ittie
" spV ,;gbt years old. when under
loul 6is English tutor, Mr. Butler,
sttrnd thc All school situated
" n. he fathers palace az Cairo.
4 - r"rv deuure Nv those days ami
'oropncel I'm his European tastes
..s,oncc. But ! hear that since
sscspJcd the throne he has given
.s,s,iops of a tendency towards
,mciop fanadcism and open eX'
IN His dislike of Europeans. IL
,es,ible that this may be- u pues-
t,FnoIicr. rather than taste. with
her is no doubt that il has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

become bride aud set up house, that
a complete set of handsome bugs would
be- good wedding present and Que not
likely to hc duplicated. In this ease ave
the whole SET harmonizc ia color
SERVICEABLE SHOPPING BAGS.
Take a strip OF tapestry canvas fifteen
by six inches. Emhroidcr this with two
shades of golden brown wool in i've star
stitched stripes. line with golden brown
satin ana nm iutcrliniuE of stiff buckram.
Across each saw "a piece of satin six by
fifteen inches; double this back and
aud neatly hem 10 20 the canvas Nou
have now strip about thirty inches long
Nou make this bag hy joining IL nc the
sides by broad pun of satin, nll the full
ness of which must cumc most to the can
vas. Turn back thNc-inch hem aud
make easing for two golden brown cords
TO act as drawing strings. Take two
strips OF the canvas three by sixteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
SANDERS TONGUE
DIRECTED AGAINST EX-SENATOR
CARLISLE.
An Old Charge by an Unsorupulous Enemy
Who Wants 10 Keep Him Out
Of the Cabinet.

Cincinnati. Jan. 81 Ex Squire Mar.
clinut ,yaR seen by Post reporter ~
his home ia Wyoming Monday night
Ho was shown copy of The lOst con
thinning the article exposing the hitlh
ODDS Of CLARK lano, Eh92 y s'luenuS
working against John q. Carlisle
The squire nttcntiyely read the ac-
count, and was strong in ms denuhcli-
Tbe 'sutiire then talked as follows:
1.-TWO wrecks ago Clark Lane chme 10
nv house here ia Wyoming ANA told me
he wanted TO lind out something IN
my records as squire about Carlisle
1 naked him what he wanted to do mat
Tor, aud / learned from what he said
thnt Ice wished 10 iuiure Carlisle In the
eyes of the prosidcn-elecl lie AZ much
~ told me thnt he did not wish TO nee
Carlisle 90 into Mr.. Cloycland's tabi'
net
II told Mr.. Lame that Il was not a
very creditabe purpose aud also told him
that he might ms well not attempt 10 ~.
juro Carlisle, because 1 thought he could
not DO So
Lane seemed persistent and left the
house with his original purpose un'
shnkeM
"Thc suit referred 10 ID Tho Post was
brought. II was a proceeding Of strun-
pot Kate Riley against Seunt0r JONI
Il. Carlisle for the recovery OF VINE
bill. As nearly as ! can rmember, ths
matter was settled by q son Of Mr, Car
isle and another relative. | forgot who
the latter was. | believe mat me
amount Of the account was paid IA fuli
hy the son aud the other gentleman,
ean not recOlloCt tie amount nut IL was
something Ike $50.
n see by tie account in The Post that
SOME one has ERASED the writing 10 the
docket. / always prided myself upon he
appearance Of my magisterial records,
ana / would like 10 find the man who
tamperd With them. can not say
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
POISONED BY CREAM pueFs.
Dr. TaImaue's Vile and Daughter Among tho
Victims.

Richmond. Va, Feb, 3 Some excite
ment was created today by the nnnoun-
cement that members Of DR. n. De Wits
Talmages family had been poisoned.
Two whole families In Richmond were
made sick by eating cream puiis All
who part0Ok Of the puhs were seized
with violent nausea and some OF them
were for a time quite W.
Allan ~. DOnnnn, Of West Franklin
street. was taken ll soon after supper.
and during the night his wife and hla
wifes mother, Mrs. r. DE Wit Talmago
and Miss Daisy 1'almage and serYane
suffered IN the same way.
Mr. DOnnan suffered more than the
rest and while out o. DANGER he VIII
not be able 20 leave bis house for day
or two,
Mrs. Talmago and her daughter, Miss
Daisy. arrived from Brooklyn Saturday
night for visit Of several days. lhei
ladies' are now 0uI Of danger, but Haus
quito IN.
Thc family at Grst thought that tbel1
sickness might have boen caused 1Sl
something IN the milk, bat as an o. the}
household OF Or. y Gaelshi were atootN
cd Ia like manner after eating cieam
puffs that came from The same place.
there seems 10 he no doubt that uio
puts caused the sickness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

inches. work star-sutch In alternating
lines with the two shades of wool. line
nently and sew firmly to the foundation
canvas for handles
SHOE BAG.
Cut one piece of white linen shccuug
seventeen 10y fifteen inches, and another
piece twcnty-fOW hy nine inches; tlis
last piece must boz bound with hcliotrupc
ribbon. laid into two wide huNplaiis.
divided 10y q strip of the ribbon, and
basted To the large piece 10 us to form
pockets. Bind an around with ribbon.
Across thc top sew six brass rings cover
ed with crochet Of silk twist Now, over
pockets and buck, paint scattered sprays
of purple and gold pnusies. adding some
hefotrOpe % give q lightness 90 thc whole
and you have q bag worthy 10 bold the
slippers OF Cinderella, on the shoes Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

"'i NEW hHEDlNE OF EGYPT.
tuage was pelted with stones when
wing md She herself mobbcd 10y
q Ni women, some of whom de-
:, ~ lhrir sons, others their husbands,
a Iels again their brothers.
|n't lsm0il, who IL gtill alive and
Duef ot the su'. at Constant.
4 ypuncd his throne by bringing
voc otath Of his elder brother The
Il Nus Killed by the special train on
NJ was luugueyiug from Cairo tO
lIDa' falling into the Nile at
laval, the draWbridgc having
ueNghculy open. The director
aEa' Who was responsible for
(. i5'Erh'e was Nubar pachu. who
4Iseu 10 ny from the country ut
~ Dul who was recalled and made
ii.lliisler aud lunded with honors.
lW,sly on lsmairs succession tn tbe
a me household of the Young
m % .Miorether oriental in its con-
'Ihisf anu at Cairo, as in Morocco
Sr.t eIhnch occupies one of the
Il 4 ulhces ot the realm.
8.lsn NNnar by any means the only
4 A. a,altsinan whose record n
question. Thus, for instance.
II th.N PRIME minister. Riug Pncha'
curry years OF bis life ns nm
" we horem of that monster
4 tNpoas 4, aud whilst I WAS In
Irsren Years ago. old Cheril
n w. Vas prime minister nt thq
i, JAILED upon by llinz Pacbo
p H' position Of minister OF tbr
Isosn uisiniss aud punish M.
Nlicpla ''yIrSemry for holding him nm
ial sT,;. Tie secretary, Who was y
m ~ III ~ mad drawn Il pen ana mi
az Wy, representing him I'M m,
ne * Nsutch girl M thr a,t M
n merely calling ottenHa, ~ ~ ~
f had oi The Pachn. The cnrica
boom NJ w, y Posted mp in the smok
day y Tue khediyial club and Ia,
Iothes S"s The talk of Cairo
anhs ny the khpdives advisors
weets aena Fehni, who ,iD WI ,
ei-inael{y' occupied seat In IA,
Der N ~ ne held the lositjon 81
NJ ,b. Aaogu 20 have been one ~
was ee,lprflpins Of kheaive Ismail
Naphs ptnetnFned im the KILLING n
helr aela Sadyk bv thn orler,
hahsona Mustaphn Fehmi h
9oe Fnei, Ian and, a few wears ago
goa.itsnah Girl Of excellent fawiil,
6 Luz ,iNlahle fortune WIN IA,
ted Nil" 'thsrf no Cairo, became In
1 Aim 70 tie extcnt o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

generous width and long enough to hr
ipd into handsome bows.
PARTY BAG.
Select width of lndin silk oi the
length YOU wish your bag \ whll"
ground wen covered with q large de-.
siRn in terra Gotta is pretty, Sew
band of terra Gotta plush eight inches
wide ucruss one end. aud another hnud
four inches wide across the other Line
with plain white silk, and join the sides
10y scnms fifteen mchn5 deep onrh way
from the end Finish Oft the slit 80 left
ia the ccutDr by pretty fcuthcr stitching.
Gather the end having The wide band
luto knot. iu the ccutcr of which sow "a
hig plush bali Sew The other end Hat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
TYE EHEDIVE or EGYPT.

/ TNE HHEDlNh VI Iil il'
Increased his prestige aud his
|-lv among his subjects
I'm as Il may. his attitude has be-
.our,p OF much concern aud auN.
4 de- English who. Instead of de-
Z the army Of occupation since his
4 death us they had announced
sBpnious Of doing. have, on the
IL Increased II. Indeed. h Is AL.
i by many of the leading Anglo.
4aB 0lliHuls. aud even by the
tics In London. that the loyalty
Young khcdiye 10 his English
4 4 very questionable and that an
IOmpen iusurrccuun, similar TO
which occurred eleven years ago,
break out at any moment. There
4 te no ground for surprise In this,
ID bis father aud his grandfather
hm. Notwithstanding their protes.
u vi friendship and Of regard for
hans. dctcstcd and despiscd them at
IS with nl the fprNCr of n true be-
"a nd Il Is well known that the late
BY the advice Of his wife, the
mler's mother, cuuntenuuccd aud
BAT In the auti-Europcan move
+ II Araby Pachn in 1881. until he
M that Il WAS doomed to failure.
Bis conduct In the matter was
lat Lord Randolph Churchill pub.
smanded, In the House Of Com.
bis deposition by the English gov
DDS ........
\ president khcdive Is short. fat,
mau, with tendency To the ok
Il embonpUint which distinguished
Is father and his grandfather. His
n too Is enormously stout. obesity
y almost ohlitcrutcd hCr remarkable
4 VI former days. Her eyes are
PeT huc aud hur hands. though
are small and shapoly. She Is
tlly clothed IN white silkcu Tissues,
European, with q great prOlusion
frivolous lace aud % quantity of
4 She is IN every way more at
fe woman physically than the old
4 JAP. or mother of khpdiyc lsmuil,
tled about four years ago and who
f " ull The day of her death, one of
rot remarkable figures of Cairrna
PIE was one uf the Iuosi wicked
fpheh Imaginable uud noted for her
A'ly People were wont 10 turn
beads aside AND spit when they
her palace 40 AhhussiC. just ont,
AFRO. for 70 used Go be- said that the
I no entered It's doors never emerged
4Om again. On several occasions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

cnsc rs To buy tie proiticst English ere
tonne on French brillluntlur, 1ud With it
cover Two semi-,irrlcH of pastphnurd,
lining them with the snmr. aud furnish
ing them with little Hllrrrd outside pook.
,ts for the ihiuhlc, SCISSORS mcuding cot
tom aud SILKS, and with pinkcd ilanuel
erdlr leaves Join the rounded parts
With pun of the mntorinl lined with
hntivte; sew brass rings closely nronul
the top aud add the cycl.uvccsHnry draw
htri 10 of rihbuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

gold-brown velvet. outlined with g0ld
Japanese thread. between which little
dotted whOris - brown silk have been
worked Line the pieces with brown
six. aud join the FIVE into bOx-like
foundation. 10 the top Of this sew fuE
bag Of golden brown surah, furnished
with draw-striugs Of satin ribbon Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

The 1892 unprecedented growth prosperity st More
n
residences
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

letting the bag gnthcr little. Have
holes bored ~ the ends of the stick and
through them tie pcacock-bluc ribbons
10 suspend the haR by Cut open the
bottom Of the bag. and rayel % deep
fringe, after which Il must be- Joined
aggiu Fringe the Zap in Il like mBuucr,
and into both fifnges ne many strands
Of peac0ck-blue BargarrgN thread Above
these friuges outlir some large Irregular
figures using two or three shades Of
peAcOok-hhIe thrnnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Coils T. Huntington u a very demegA
dc nan aud Is extremely fond q 4 GaSaa
OF what.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

aud ornament with six similar hnllH'
Draw the hug half way through two
ivory rings tied loosely together with
long satin ribbons.
SHAWL BAG
Cut piece OF firm brown linen TWEEN
IS four by twenty eight inches ana TWO
circles six inches across. Bind the err
clrs aud the Woll-lUcrl sides ut the
large piece with braid Gather the ends
and spw firmly to rhp circles Sow ON
puir al handles made Of linen, doubled
aud bound with thc huid, and outline
nll the brnids with feather stitching
done iu SILK On the end cmhrOidcr your
initials, and ON the side drHigu Of M
anchor or d pair of oars, or o. pair ~
car wheels tied together on hcttor siill
the motto: Tho port well worth the
cruise is near
Finish on with "a cloyo row Of smoke
bcnh buttons and with button holes
BUTTON RAG.
Mako small bag of channels skin,
lined with olive satin aud drawn WIN
olive ribbons Cut the lower pau mo
"a fringe which YOU must zip viii me-
tNllir prints, abov" which paint with
these lustrous cOlurs u highly cOnyen'
tiunnlZrd vine For q motto, the Bet
used so often that ! would suggest the
refrain Of tie old Scotch song. with its
covert hint against missing buttons and
general unthrift:
"Sich a wife az WHY had
] Wudnn'g Gle button for her
BON-BON BAG
The dainiiest sort Of a bourbon bag,
and one that can aftcrward be turned
b. other usps, Is mnde by enbrOldering
a strip Of hue. white linen. eighteen by
four aud a half inches, with . powder
ing OF pink roses without foliage or
other greenery except their calyX TO
this sew one sixteenth OF q yard Of
pale. pink silk and line with enc null.
Cover u small cardboard disc with linen
on which you have worked rose. and
this MISC with the null. Gather the linen
edge OF yOur bag aud overland ID 10 the
circular Foundation. Sew mp The bag,
turn bnck a wide casing in The silk aud
close with double ribbon TICS
WORK Rag.
The general direction for the bon-bon
bag viii show YOU how 10 make this The
most convenient working known TO wO-
man. the proportions being enlarged 10
rade. etc, being selected The lining
teiial AZ grOsgrain silks, sattceu or bro
cnde. etc. being selected The lining
must be- fitted with q row Of little pOck-
OTIS drawn into place BY q rubber Hhin.
airing aud across the bottom straps FOR
| holding the scissors must bc spwed, and
tbe Indispensable Fittings of every working
outnt. Din-cusiiOH emery aud needle
| book must be- added.
DARNING BAG
This convenience Is much too prosaic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
DUST CLOTIf BAG.

Take strip OF uurrow.stripcd bod
ticking four times us long us 4 is wide
Point one end, cover All th' white stripes
with fputhcrslit hugs In gay colurea
Silks aud ull the blue ones WITH Unset
cord Line with thin yellow silk douHc
back unp-iourth aud overland the sides
Draw the pointed end through large
br1ss ring ON which y0u lutye tied o.
generous how of yellow ribbon nui sew
i've handsome brass ornaments across
both the pointed end aud thc bottom OF
thp b1u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
BEDSIDE BAG

A pretty bng 10 HING 10y an Invalid
couch IL made by taking IA long strip OF
bottom of which will admit the intor'
ton of two hat sticks 10 keep the baR
in pincr. Line with silrsln and cover
with pretty India silk Across the bag
place rhrrcd pockets large one al the
bottom for q book of devotional read
ings. aud smaller ones for the conycniont
reception of Il pencil aud tnllets, a bot
he uf smelling salts. paper cutter purse
aud fresh handkerchief
SARA A. SHAFER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
NAPKIN BAG

Cut a square of cardboard little
larger than ARrge. folded napkin, also
four side pieces AT least five inches deep.
Cover them al with chamois skin on
which you have appliqued hcur-de-lys Of