davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
TREATMENT gY MAIL,


Almost p,ory mail uuura IJitr. att.ng nrs.
MunHNrIl buu ulasuIt. IL DO necessary o. UN0
iu raii lake boo order 90 ttEr Goo treatment
iIu Won lTHHt patent 90 tNrT" h.meH uy mail
aui other questions OF similar import
lfh NauHUF.u Hut N.ssru desire tu ftatu.
Therefore. i"H lNt N.urNf OF iUuHU who may uu
lusItailHE HUHut Wrlung Co them. tHHt hy tHutr
question HI Uks Hnl other HYFfyWauD Hfrluae
muutH. suf.sIgnt LuuwIyugr OF each raau can
De- obtained 90 make truutmuUf 900 easy matter
Thus UHuHUtH can poo trHfrt 80 their Uwl
homes HH WUII r.. BOO SAFE Inat. Medicines are
tent hY raHFTHs. 10 regular rurruH u1uuruyu Is
required HHu maintained. aud the puyaTriHr
qua patient urH tHua ln constant touch
Prompt replies Arr made by Dfs. Mausho.i A
N.atUt iuH..NFaNHus 900 treatment prUHu-iHHu
with Coo proper uUfIrIHra and iu every tUlHII
9. uh case ID worked 0ut untll aruro BE- effected
Eno osr urnts in stamps Whcn you waite Cor
question CTUsIar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
IeInc,.ase ll. ..ald ne.er,c.

wAHuNGION, ID. g., Nov. ia
plan Is just perfected whereby the gold
reserve la the treasury may DO iu-
creased TO the legal limit 500, 1000,
~ al understanding win tue banks
that they Increase the proplfiion uf
gold In deposits at tho Nos York tuu.
treasury 10 cover tho certified checks
presented by importers Ia payment OF
customs duties, The rystom now Ia
vogue ~ for tue hanks O. keep special
deposits at the fub-tfesbuty tor this
usr, aud heretofore the gold has not
averaged more than | per cent. The
bulk VI The payments are made in
treasury notes. AZ the uthGit ia e.
gold rciefvo Ia now only fl1,UDluOl,
ami the associated hanks ~ Sew York
nave on hand fully 3Ol,OOO,OOO, it 10
thought the scheme, win h Il the te'
sult Of this visit Of thr secretary 10 New
York, viii carry through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

LONDON, Now la.--A STANDARD cor.
respondent at 70. Petersburg sAy! As
O. Strategic measure ~ secure tue entire
control OF the three principal railways
in Russia, he tito event VI a mobiliEa.
ton q troop, tho government has de-
ciIud 10 avail i'ssl, Of "a clause IN the
concession acquired by thu private
company whiun luilt the roads, and
pay a u1mpuusatipn In the sum u
500. UlO,DIU. Tue fOalH run from ~.
Petersburg T. Moscow, from 80. Pclcrf-
burg 90 wHrsaH, ami from Moscow 10
NUui NOygUrUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
REGULAR ~ DAY.
This Time In Illinois -nrnLoman Trot
Nay Dic.

y hAa . AtAt III AAAAhhNh - hFhhaiAAh hfnt
Nay Die.
DECATUR, H., Nov. l3.-An al
tempt was male tonight 10 hold up the
Peoria, Decatur & Evan'vile pAssen,
ger train, uuo here at 10 y. m. Three
men, masked with haudkt rihiefs, goi
un at the Lincoln coal shaft when the
train pulled out They started WITH
the combination car, In the eEpress
part. brakeman George rr0t anu
some passengers tried TO stop them.
Three shots wefB fred by the rObb0fs
anu one hit the brakeman In the st0m-
nch. Ho is expected % die. Thr
robbers left the train nt Salt Crerk
bridge, They got nothing. Sheriff
Hayes OF Logan Ia after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men
presented revOivgB at some passenger
In the coach anu demanded money
The conductor pulled the bell cufd aud
the train soon stopped. Brnkenuu
George Tr0t made brave Struggle
with the robbers, endeavuIing 10 kuucL
one OF them down anu oveFpowoTlng
him. He ruoCesjod In getting IN,
letter OF one, hut another sh0t him, NJ
stated above, aud II is not thought that
he eau live.
This robbers held the other people in
the car In nhrck with TavOlvers unit.
tue train was near Mount puIRsaI.
Then one u them jumped OIL the train
which was running ABOUT twenty-five
miles per nour. lie compelled the en-.
gineeE to start again after the train had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

PARIS, Nov. l3.--The Ffouuu gov.
eminent has sent three special COM
mifsunprs OF police TO the Spanish
frontier, with ~ structions ~ take
every preoaution possible TO prevent
anarchists from crossing tho irOnlieL
The Spanish government has pledged
itself 10 take similar action ON tho other
side o. the frontier whenever called
upon by the French government. ltis
uudtfstOJu the German, Austfian nui
italian governments have cont nudi'
tl0nni Instructions 10 their fOuiirr
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

wAsIuNGTOS, Nov. lathe Bit.
ish ambassador has entered into
negotiations with Gresham for tho
settlement OF the claims Of tue Bfillsn
sealors seized IN the Berlng sea proyi-
Gus 10 tie moduB vivendi Of 1891. Il
Ia said the amIuui Of indemnify
claimed by the Canadian government
WIN NOT nKunnh slll.ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
GOVERNOR ALroEL ID
says There Arc No Anarchists In HIs
state.

SpRIEGFIELD, H., Nov. l3.-Gover.
nor Altgeld was asked today II II wa;
true that one OF the conditions OF the
pardon VI Fielden, Neebe anu 5chwab
was that they should make no nnaToh.
istic speeches In the future, nnd he
repllel; elm granting the pardOns |
did 70 because 1 thought the men were
not guilty OF the crime Tor winch they
were sentenced, anu | placed no con.
diliOn upon the pArions, You may
FAY that there are no anarchists In tho
entire state Of liuois, not one. lfthr
newspapers would stop talking anarchy
the matter would never be again heard
Of That labIrlng men have right to
their own Views ON all matters aud are
entitled to express them Is conceded by
all Cltizens,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

LoSpDN, Nov. n -lu the commons
this evening Gladstone announced
that he had written The Coal Mine
Ownrft' federation Au4 the Minvtb'
federation, Inviting tuem 10 mrrt Ia
joint conference, over which L0tu
no ua,rry has consented 10 pfshiOoi
and UndoAyor 10 bring about a settle.
mOnt u the great striEo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

FmLABELpHtA, Nov. l3.-Marcos
MUfnivs, president Oi the CUBAN
League VI this state, tubs morning Tt-
coived dispatches which aver that tue
rebellion Is ia full sway IN Cuba. lie
asserted that the natives nave risen de-
trtmiueh 10 throw OH tho yoke Of
spain. Thoy expect help from their
cOunlrymen IN the United states AID
Morales Hnys it will te given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

LoNuON, Nov. l3.-An explosion oc.
CURED this morning On b0sfd of the
coal laden steamer Drip!att, OH the
lslu Of wight, killing Ous man and
iujuring three Olhusu anu causing the
vc,1ol 10 sink. The remainder u the
crew wufu rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

PARIS, nov. l8.-Au attempt was
made tuis evening 60 osassiuatr Ger.
ogiu Witch, Servian minIrlor 10 Fraucc,
by p0urly dressud man, who fired VI
HIM EhilU he was he u restaurant. The
Ibsnilaut was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
T.Ierrnrhsa lnr bod. Arr..t.

MISSEApOLis, Nov. l3..-JourRafs
Washington: Secretary Gresham has
sent a cablrgram to the United 5latee
minister st Guatemala asking for the
arrest OF l.. f.. MonEge, u fugitive.
lie IL president OF the insOlyOnt North
western Guarantee Loan company Of
MINNEAPOLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
WATCH The CHILDREN

Are tho warning Words OF Drs.
Mansfield and Bisset.-Ihe State
mcnt OF Niiss Miller, Given Below,
should Convince Parents 90 Sioro
Closely watch Their Little Ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

stopped. The others got oil Mt Mount
Pulaski ami M 10 AIN. nothing hal
been heard OF them. They DID not
succeed IN getting any money Or valu'
ables from the passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

PARIS, Nov, l3.-Gueriu, the miuis.
ter VI justior, frsigucd Today, ga oInsv.
queucv Of the fact that his private re-
pOrls, which were dropped ny a NEE
seugtr boy, were published. Depuy
decIlnel % ncennl Tho ro.lgnallOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

Mems wh'to uulauniriOl shirts Q for
5ar, This l- our VOL known limo, and
warranted tine,
N,us Ouung Flannel shirts Tor 2jc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

AN diseases only S5a month. Nfsd..
elmo Fico. Apply now, bo.uru tho -cycro
cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

nrs NausrfIf and Insect, arr permanently
located Iu sails HHaH UIIr Perm turnry. uHs.
poutIulliy and sail form the basis of uvcfy
claim they make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
$500 PER MONTH.

Allpstleuls under treatment or plac.
ing themselves under treatment before
January lat will DO treated until
cured at tho uniform rats OF $500 a
month. Medicines furnished free.
This appllea to oil diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
County Blanks.

Prices furnished ON application Dayoy
Tar Board and uoti grade " materials
usoi 10 make our work durable. An
Work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently a. Rooms 800, 9Jj,
900, poDly Pul Building, Sal! Lake
tlIy Utah,
TIA MBuslold. MD.
j. A. MasHr. MID
Consulting Physicians
srtHrlurs An discusses Ot the Rye. Ear.
nose. Throat Ard Luuga, 900 thrlnic Diseases.
Or.r0 lOura=HtH % o. .u., gto JPN, " s.
p.iu. Suuuaya, % nm. 90 p.ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
PROFESSIONAL.

PRUFESNiUNAb.
RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS ArtnW,
Rooms 20 90 g Mcgornlcs block
JAS. 4. MOYLE,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Rooms o.. tu a Constitution Fulliur
opposite l e.. MI
In. WADDELL aud THOMAS ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS Ar.LAw ANo LAND
ai5als ucCornist EioeE sat Lake CITY Uah
b. CugKrH. rArENr ATTORNEY
- l1tOuts uu Inventions. caveats rlr laf.
tut dfnu tuEa. models 60 order UmCo. .Il
Main tircet, salt Lake DitU
YOUNG, YOUNG 4 EOYLE.
1. e,.-4. t..-s Sas.,sA' I.--s. o.... y. VyA
ArroRNEYs.Ar-LAw.
Ds,-a Saf'oasi HaaI Sssf'as sou Loi, cig
JOHE 4. thEE0S,
BARLOW FERGUSON,
hrTogH rvs.Ar.LAw.
rsisrAgns dso S5fg.5 CrnfHuu5n Hatfi-,.
hlI Lat ode. tfaA
CHlS n. CANNON,
DENTIST.
rsoms Ut.' Constitution building
DR. ]. B. EgYSOR 4 BRO,
pUNrtsra.
Rsdui asdat1 ssaa. 4Htra - HuiSisy, So
nesr, iil Aaia Gfraa.
DR.. ]. THOEbS,
BUHGEoN DrHrtGr H0.foWAtN sc.
an eorl slaranfoss, Anni1sfii adal4atosE
DR. BlSCHOg.
tfa sOtrv Nhts ~rWTrE
rAiStrss irsrisrEr. Teeth without pilates
tpoeag Eea, sstof IgJ,b ~
------------------=-l= ----------------
MONEY TO loan
IN
COLLATERAL SECURITY.
a. n'h'onuu.g Nsiss taruo5 defining {, Dor,
Tow money can go tu without uuuugty uuH..
utss sticID IrNatg.
II. Vs.. FULLER.
NO. L., Second South g.
Walter L. Price G Company,
Continental Market, 55 s,iiH
lufs end cells dealers u
pnulfrv Erviie Vpunfahlae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
PRICES SLASHE0 RIGHT AND LEFT,
Dress Goods -.....A

ct'n iu. striped Jacquard, in de-
IlITlu.o ouiurs i1r-trunt ur Iou,1 gown.
arm weave worth 900, down 10 4!ilryd.
ii pI'rls OF Wrieuy aII-'vnDl Chuyf0u
.SuIuugH ln pgripes aud checks, usually
sold ilr IIn now Tor $40 yd.
lIi pieces heavy double width Chevr0n
Shifting, strictly nli-wuol, ~ most dpsIr-
ahiu u.EWres, checks and huirliu0s, a
a .,Huiard 800 quality, down To 400 I'd.
Ni ia, Uli-wu1l C0IiuUes, worth SL25,
down 20 Glc ~.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Our Natural ze,iou Laws.

To tAe Lltof
roget 70 see ne letter from Mr.. rs' Jan.
Isa :5r he ,-nf-s,es to Ni4'suun By his IN
= %, .lr-'lun lsNs oi ,nis sts's under mis-
.pt..cl'.oa - TIE nesrius % 20 ii1n -'7- . the
E,tis.f s'ata,e, psst-I April - ~. 90 settle
the status u: ,e-ts!n perspn' then ia The ln.te4
s'i'cs WIZ had been denied iht.F = shis ~ the
rylrs It vas o-iriasl'g hsL V Nj. - iaa;
iAls at "a no, are future naturalization after
iso. ta,n that 90 "a. rr1sf-s,,, In .sr;sin ,azes
=: Howard 20: 10 An s-l. aud r.s.. -.5'.
The cylrr. have since bed that under tbs ,
ne lnian,. no; The ''nl-o-' eAiirsn tie sue"
Gt;.ns hy Involuntary natgral. lai,ou. though
all ,h.Id--a should b. ".5nsder,4" cidsens ~
the prote, ,ion Of their rights. Voting IS right
o, 5iuteaship. This distinction between coas.d-
rffrg certain pcrs1ns a. citizens Tor securing ther
ushts and Al alien becoming q citizen for the
privilege 81 voting is an important one. No alien
may actually be-on citizen Nho has not re-
sided .o- five years within the rnltel states
u.ectIon 100. TIE allen born minor ch.ldrea c:
ra,u-alzsl citizens need n: have resided In tAa
United stAtes FOR n hcIr priar - the father OF
mother snstu-alizs, order to secure their right
to be cors!dered citizens in all suits Affecting their
-.Ekts AMI NJ. jsazen's contention Is that az
alien Niiors naturalization the day before bet
Jrst.lIndst alien son becomes tvtn'y-one inaat'
him citizen without any residence in the coun'
~ and gives him right 20 vot" In this state
a.;c- oae -eArs residence. NJ JAEken has tees
uisln,9rned. There is no statute Law in reEsr,
10 the involuntary naturslta;ion Of ninors; It Il
all common Law. judge made Law. The inNo!un
'afy naturalization is limited b. tbs common lsS
20 'iniAnt' children. as con?ulsor- nat
Ir2!!4a;!ou IN limited 10 alien wives. !
vas decided In = Tex. &c, ths; the naturaIita'c'
OF the parent na;uralizej the children under ssv
.n;-en'-not those over that age. No alien ban
male may become citizen except BY naturlliIa
ton--ei,hsr inyoluntar!!y when an infant 0
Voluntarily and upon petlton-snd 60 unust
u-al,y-, alien born male is legal voter Il
. this state. Will skIoN.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
THE GOVERNORS DUTY.

The people are getting so thoroughly
disgusted and incensed at the exposures
OF Brockway's tyrannical and brutal
treatment OF prisoners sent to a RE
fOrmatory" to be reclaimed that they
are ready to rise UP and demand an i'm
mediate stoppage Of the scandal by his
removal.
II Is not surprising that Gov. Flower
should exhibit some impatlence at the
indications OF a belief that he can stop
the disgraceful matter at once by his
own action. Recently he asserted some
what waspishly that the managers alone
had the power to remove Brockway,
and added that he had nothing to do
with it."
But he has something to do with II.
He can remove the managers, and II
they prove themselves so defiant OF their
duty so Indifferent to pubic sentiment
and so dead to the demands OF common
humanity he ought TO make short work
with them.
He IL bound 10 see that the laws are
obeyed. and as Brockway has wlifully
violated and defied the laws he should
not allow the managers OF the Reforma-
tory to keep him In Office an hour longer
than Is necessary TO allow him to pack
up his belongings and leave the insti.
{ tuition.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
THE GHOST USES NO GRAMMAR.

II is not often that a ghost Cordc-
scends to explain. The best ghosts have
scorned all attempts at close ac4Ualnt.
ance. and have stubbornly refused 10
talk about themselves or their reighbors
in the other world. They have clankcd
chains, walked as II shod with hob naileI
footgear. waved snowy linen. and done
other noisy and idiotic things, but they
haven't talked outside Of Hamlet" and
some peoples unhealthy dreams.
At Spiritul.stic seances alleged ghosts
have been heard to say things. they were
not bona -fidc apparitiJns, however but
fake phantoms. made out % lot OF
CheeseclOth and cheap ventriloquism.
Genuine ghosts have been as dumb as
the voiCeless oyster, They haven't even
whisted, and we doubt whether they
can go so far as to snore in their sleep.
Their reticeHcc has been cause OF sur.
Prise. but now We understand their back.
wdrdness In this respect. A late Bri1ge.
port ghost forgot that It's kind Of people
should. like children, be seen and not
heard. and spoke to a man who was
going to fire a revolver at 1t. II spoke
nuently, but with "a dreadful disregard
/ for Lindley Murray's memory. Il said
Don't shoot, Bill! It's mew Can't you
understand why ghosts are not mVch
at public speaking. Their grammar is
u'Il@ IN
The evening world., 1893-11-25
MELLO's MIsHAP.

The Government OF Brazil has man
aged to sink one OF Admiral Nellc's
war-ships, the Javary, n useful vessel.
anl second in Importance only TO the
Aquidaban. This Is the first serious
achievement in the noisy var, and It
will Of course be a blow to M-llo and
monarchy. The second g likely to come
when the American boats get 10 work,
ana there is little do4bt that the re-
bellion will be a failure.
The Javary had turrct which
weighed In the neighborhood Of twenty
tons. and the supposition II that she
toppled over as the British ship Nicto-
ria did in the recent collision. She was
heavily armOred, and the theory Of per
sons at this distance is that a shot
passed through a port hole causing the
boat 10 carcen and take on board a
large quantity Of water, and that she
listed TO one side and toppled over.
The news Of the sinking ~ the vessel
is confirmed. The details will he
awaited with interest az likely TO have
an important bearing on tn" question
of the safety OF heavily turretted war,
ships.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Why Use BtHing?

There are at least 6.oo0 900 families IN
the United States, in each OF which. at
the lowest calculation. cents worth Of
bluing is used every wash day; and as
there are about fifty wash days ia the
year, the amount OF bluing used ~
these 6.0o0,0oo families costs 5000 every
week. or 10000 every year. For what
purpose are these millions OF dollars ex-
pended annually? Is there any chemical
reason for using bluing in the Laundry?
Has bluing any special efficiency for
making clothes softer cleaner or sweeter? ?
or Is 1t used merely TO conceal the dirt
that through ignorance or laZiness Is
permitted TO remain in our soiled linen +?
When and why was bluing introduced
into the laundry? In short, Is bluing es-
sential to perfect laundering? II II Il.
there are a great many inquisitive folks
who would like to know why. And II 1t
isn't, these same inquisitive folks would
like to know why so. many people who
take great pains to have their clothing
washed and bleached until IL is a spot
less white should allow IL to be stained
a dirty blue with indigo or some equally
, objectionable bluing material.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
SAFETY IN THE STREETS.

Yesterdays serious accident on the
broadway cable line brings out in
striking manner the new danger to life
on our crowded street crossings. There
is no doubt that the cable cars are
grea; Improvement on the horse cars
but 1t IS not pleasant II think that the
provement is an increase In the number
Of sudden and violent deaths. 1t Is
however. always best to view facts
squarely; whatever the risks OF cable
traction. they cannot be lessened by
ignoring and evading them. and the
Broadway line is only the first expert
ment OF a system which Is TO be more
extensively introduced under even less
favorable conditions.
The problem OF securing rapid surfac ,
transit without danger to human llfe IL
a difficult one. A car that will meet the
demands OF travel Is necessarily large
and heavy. and increase Of speed means
increase OF difficulty In coming to E stop.
Then the glare OF warning headlights
Is alarming 10 the timld. and the re-
sonant gong sometimes adds to the con-
fusion OF the pedestrians.
one point may be considered certain;
that is. that II IL is a question between
human life and cable service. human
life will have 10 be protected. The walk.
Ing public. men, women and children
rich and poor. residents and strangers
have a right TO be on the streets and to
cross car tracks. and they also have a
/ right to live. In these rights they mus
/ be protected. Any other view OF the ques.
/ ton is barbarisin.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Bachelor" Writes Again.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Replying 10 l.. g. r. No. have met none
0. the New York girls. and 10 Ge candid Win
my New Jersey friend, basing my assertion on
,he ott--epeatei reports that "roliege-bred' girls
are in the main. "Sslling diet!onaries and
bundle. o, vanity and conceit." should not
think that a man sho works six days per week.
and one who cannot support a pair handsome
levels and command recognition among the
exclusives would hni very much favor with the
conventional college bred girl OF the Nsss4r
type.
Permit me to add that the generality o. men "ho
have to work for a living do rot look with
earning hearts upon mere butterny-Ake women.
women who aspire to dwell sad reign in an at
mosphers Of elegant and, might add. lazy
affuence. obiivious TO the cultivation and prac-
tlce OF such traits OF character that 60 to
make up Vouany woman.
Replying TO NJ. =. R.-Yes. I would he pleased
TO form the Acquaintance Of such ladies as you
describe. In my humble opinion, women pos
sessed OF the qualifications you enunera;e. other
feminine attainmen,s being considered, are God
noblest and purest creations and are worthy Of
the respect and love OF the very best men o.
the land. l.. II. c.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Many Clerks; Few Customers.

To the Editor:
happened TO be in one q the large business.
establishments in the reighborhcoi ot Union
Square between ; and O'Clock this evening, and
wa. much impressed by condition Q: things that
seemed TO me to be radically wrong. There was
not a single visible customer. and tae ieg-weary
clerks and caShboys were sitting drawers behind
counters and leaning against the showcases vora
ont from the lorg hours that they had bctn on
their feet II business drops on to such an extent,
why shoald these places be kept n full blast: II
the managers must have their establishments open
from until o'clock. Why not let half the en-
ployees come at and remain Till S, and lie. the
other half come at . and leave at {. II the bus.-
ness is small between and o'clock month
before Chrlstraas what will It be a month after
wards? Why should the clerks be kept or ;he!F
feet an hour longer than their services are needed
ERNEST CHAMPION.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Healthy Women Chris,n.os shoppico.

A young woman who buys novelties
for one OF the largest dry-Soods stores in
New York says that nobody IS more
sense than the real society lady. Just
now she Is doing her Chrismtas shop
ping. and ] wish you could see the things
she selects. 1t IS a lesson for me, can
tell you. The average price paid is
about 81 cents, and little gifts that are
marked down to . cents find a ready
sale These women OF means and un-
mistakable refinement care more for sta =
tionery goods than anything else. Cal
endars are always in demand, We sell
those that are made to hang on 4 bu-
reau or gas-bracket by the dozen. Lit
tie cup-forms, or receptac!es to hold
pens, pins. matches, &c, are equally
salable. and the third choice Is "a blade
or scimitar OF bone, pearl or metal that
can be used 10 open letters, cut maya
zines or clean the fnger-nails These
knives sell anywhere from 50 cents TO
81. and the demand for stamp-holders
and ink-wells booklets OF proverbs. quo
tations, poems, laundry lists. &c. worth
~ cents or so, reduces the average favor
to S cents. In the household depart
mert odd plates. cups, saucers. bowls
and milk jugs are sought after and
choice pieces recognized at once; any
quaint form will sell. no matter whether
II Is '!-ockery or china. and there Is al
ways market for candlesticks, mid
night lamps and twilight lanterns OF