davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
I. C.. r. r. Schedule.
wOgrH-B0Uvp.

N0GTH- BOuNp-
No. - PEsseug-r Tram. ets5Am
~ .. Fas@~zrer Erafu- lor5z F-x.
IA. -. Lsu.sNl Freight 7=IsAH
SOUTH BOND
No -. Pas4su-vr TEafz- IS r.x-
We :. Pa=seugeF Ef@in- s+sA NJ
No %. LsezI Fr-t-ht. AI>rx
A. W MI T. HE'LL, A-rus.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

eures Ill Germs, Warts aud Bun
.u.-Soll ~ " 4 EcEsea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
Bgsng ANA SalF,.

TIE hest SaIse n tl-.s work. Tor Cuts.
Bruises. Sargs. eers. SAT- kh.um.
Fever Sores. letter CharpeI Hands.
ECEEthina. Carrs. and all SKIN erup-
tens sud positively currs pilss ct ma
[ Esv. II = guaranteed n give p.rfscs
satisfaefIon u xoGey refunded Price,
sc per box Fer s1is bv J T Chandler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

a. 80. &. q. Certain ChffF
sErc" u not tke bgsf rsrf~dY
Joss h.I.e ever used FER hilfs
and Fever Iou- HE0uey will
De refunded. Pleasant ~
take Large bottles 30 cents.
You run 10 risk al GraggEts guar
ant-e Grover Tastslsws CsilI Fanic -
10 al tAs nalBnfaet urers claim ssr is.
Warranted NJ erre No par. Tiers
sra many limitations. To get the gem
sus. ask tor GROVES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

NalarigI prc3aes.s UeaiSasss. 81 enee
a. beaillry. bElioGa.sess, Loss os 1FPH
the. IaSigestHou and CenatipatIlsI
G-uves TasteIess Ckil Ton.e remove
the eauss which rr0.slsess Theses troIb'
Try. aa,I y9u will o. Delighted 60 cts
orerth- genuine ask far g 2)Vs. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

Esyo7E appetite is=orc zo..z-
-.ss. viii restore Is mare ctEErss-
D. sssaa 90 a.. &. certain gAisH
Cure she great Tszsc fsuaz
guaranteed Cure for sl1fs-.
and Sever. Price so ce-s-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
$500 GIVEN AWAY
so Cents a Year

&z8 IL sstiu aan is sigsrfar a,ris vaJaa-
Be .rarss - suaaefths-r- sns. s-vzaEs-
t. The ere ~h8 s~ss s~ssls IN rss s-ssr-
Fret sV s-arsst ~ -srzaes ssysss~@ ~ tss
Sfarss fram ~hu.s n Cleveland vii So
iaef BE- Cahiu~s IME lMMERUEGs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

* New Roses For ).
Year s@l-ssisz. frem ilst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

Al kiuls q Grsentoase and Bel
aIn< Pants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

Orfsrl. Hi.-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

-C.<ssrts = - s-f .4z=-s--s =. esil.--- n A.
r-szszrs'-isii 3 a. sap~raar - zry rrruc--pAAss
ss9sa - Hse N A. Asa. " u.
III Ss. cxfa~vl St. ErsssgT-. ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
some Girl Can Answer This.

To the Elltor:
What would he a nl7e present to make my In
tended this CLriSimas7 fRASK, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Here 1t Is considered proper to accept
a dinner invitation, though one realizes
he must run AZ soon AZ he has finished
the last course. In Paris this would
be considered a great insult. as guests
are expected to spend the evening, the
coffee and liquors being served In the
dra wing-rOom with tea at 10 o'clock.
Simple luncheon courses are deemed
preferable In the best circles to afford
those attending plenty Of time to meet
other engagements for the afternoon,
The first course is generally bouilIon,
followed by oysters in some shape. The
third course Is the hearty one, either
chops served with Saratoga potatoes
and French peas, or broiled chicken and
Partisan potatoes. The fourth always
should he Il salad, followed by the des-
sert OF cream, cakes, coffee and often
fruit. For any afternoon affair tiny
sandwiches, fancy cakes, Ices, chocolate
and tea are sufficient.
Bread II butter plates are used at
both dinners n lUncheons, the butter
being In the shape OF a ball in prefer
ence to any other. O"ld-fashioned salt
cellars are In high favor just now, a
tiny gold spoon, with neur-de-lis handle.
resting In each. Finger bowls are not
considered necessary unless fruit has
been served. The accessories OF the s
o'clock tea table grow more expen-
siys chased ware being set In pierced
The evening world., 1893-11-22
THE N SCHOOLS.

Comptroller Myers administered a de
'ervrd rebukr to the school Board when
h" condemned its financial irregularities
ana It's readiness To 1T teachers and
schools suffer rather than ocDnomlze ON
the frillings AMI tiounCes OF the Depart
msnt.
The appropriations are again short. and
the Board wants to discontinue the even
ing schools IN order to make up the
deficiency, \ short time ago /. was pro-
posed To put off the payment OF the
teachers in consequence Of u similar
shortage. The Comptroller charged
,ruthfully that the Board pursues this
course because Il; knows that 1t Is the
best way to secure transfers and addi-
tional appropriations. while II refuses
to Nconomi2e in any Of the pardph-rnalIa
Of headquarters or 10 cut dow other rx-
p-Editurrs. Mr.. Myers reminded the
Board that the amour; appropriated for
each item ought net to be eXcrel"l. but
kept within its limit.
Eo;h Mayor Gi!roy ana COMPTROLLER
Myers arc resolved that the evening
schools shall not suffer. am the u-res,
Sary transfers are therefore to be made.
But tn- fault OF the deficiency rests with
the Board, and the Com.trollrr's s~cplllns
Was timely and iGsy.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Tho Lace Can,

English women almost invariably as
sumo the becoming little lace cap with
the arrival OF middle age, while their
American contemporaries appear to shun
them as emblems of decrepit old age,
and prefer. when 1t becomes necessary,
to conceal their thinned locks or bald
places with switches or partial wigs,
which. unless by the purblind, are never
mistaken for the native growth. and
really add to the apparent age of the
wearer. A dainty little arrangement of
lace and ribbons is, on the contrary,
softenlng and becoming to almost any
face. as the young matrons of fifteen or
twenty years ago well understood, when
they set the fashion of breakfast caps
for themselves. But young. blooming
faces and luxuriant tresses need no arti-
fetal aid TO enhance their charm. and
the delicate little cap should be left
to the woman OF more advanced years,
whose fading tints are freshened by the
bit OF futterlng pink or scarlet, which
could hardly he assumed elsewhere with
out mourning the charge OF frivOlity for
Its Wearer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The Poor Children Will Be Made
Happy, as Usual.
Friends OF the Christmas Tree Fund
Must Hurry Up and Help.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

., 49,. M. fn., uh,, 1o,,, ,.,,
LOOK mere niue lolks! why uoh YOU
send a contribution to the Merry Christ
mas Tree Fund.
-. a.. ,,,. 49,. o,, c,ou, ,o,.
ION you Know that Sdh'a 'Iuus uaS
is orly "A month away? That the fund
of 1sy3 emit s,icc,at wIthuut vour helm
Th., IN nno ,nnr ut,ln h,vs and ,,rIs
lma' 0o,"o poor niue ooSs anu s'r's
viii be forgotten Christmas morning un-
less won remember Them
n,,,, Coz, rn,u, ,h,, =, Il, ,h, d,,, -,
~ . N"o" '"'' j. we u"'y y,
every ch.id TO make some other child
happy
"|ppS, ,,. +,
Ion you kho" 'hat II you can 90
good and don do good that you are
setting AN .xample in selhshurs. thnt
nth,rs yru o..,nInI, ,,l,,,n
o'ne'S WIN te'''H'iS io''o"
You don't know how much sorrow and
anI 1, lem h.,t ,L., van ,h,,,Il lnon.
una II ISM | p,S' mat you should KNOW
but. dear little men. sweet little girls,
II Is AN honest fact tina; the PENNIES
-" Inr'n 4" W ven ~ HaPo,eor.a
,iivM ~ sun n,' ,uC""nut siudlts
W. nuS pu",rs Nhris.'ha1np"
LOT poor 'hili. ~ course 'hose uiihtirs
.nmnut sTT%Nu, W. 'neE ""M IT YOU rI IN!
soni' ihrS are 10y nuiiis.ihs' my
U,hs pun Sno, ue,,nre Ii HtIi.'r VIII ~. ., ~
oiuet anu ilane your l,''ie VINE ,rrtl
acne; 40 s"idier touIi snt d natlle
on 'na' Holl o. Ioou, .NoM IL u 'airu
To- CIV up CAKES ana rhidleS t"r u week
ut ,""' anu l, N.n were 10 s"i'" NJ
HI"Il1E SaNeh 10 tnr rdSnirr VI ny
N"rhi Tor 'nt 'htl'linaI rec = WA,
u" NHi hhoW "hdt WON'T u'ppen "'s.
MO",H ~ o,C" pe t'Io.'tu a ,n'a," ~ ~!
th" 'i'hhu NiihH u! tn' ' nlisth,TH W.,
your names on 'hr s.os'i lp,Io" rs
would max" II a cul,ihil' lnhS' tiieIe
Wuuid ne seNerai ino,'s"lu :, .'his III 'ir
NUM-, II 10000 ntt!e guests 'Nollu be
eit"rthllTh az lhe , hils''las IhiiieS.
Nnat 10 you tHlhN oulul | ,Np''
max. una sacilncr II Aou were a"s"-
iu,"ly certaih OF the results u.au
NrI. liet; Plehst 10 lou hrt WI
ana naplH nril, soilr tnili VINO - sl,h
anu miserable 70 forget ms pam ana
"rrtcheul tss on Merry urlStLlnS'
There are more .lllin :2OV,'to children IN
.nt NV l"th S'i!niS. e"tn ,i,tIt
plpll btcd NJ a contributor 10 the futid
lhe '';''o INVITA- sutslS 'ouil nav "hhl-
EYER ne or sht %lshti. instead OF btlhS
Obliged to take whatever, gift Is offered.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
HAMLET WITHOUT THE DANE.

IF politics makes strange bedfellows. tt
also causes queer Interruptions OF CON
vivial arrangements. Here was the ban
quet given to Secretary Carlisle last
night at Delmonico's at $50 a plate as
an Illustration.
Among the invited guests were Sena
tor David b. lin. Senator Edward Muir
ply, IT,. Mayor Gilroy and Congressman
Bourke Cochran. all very distinguished
statesmen and essential to the success
Of p dinner given to the Secretary of
the Treasury. or course, the New York
United States Senators ought to have
been present. since 1t was we'll known
that Mr.. Carlisle was to announce his
policy OF gold, gold. nothing but gold, In
meeting our National obligations. or
course. the eloquent Congressman from
New York was "A desirable attendant,
because he has taken Il leading part in
all the financial debates in Congress. and
Is an authority in the House. OF course.
Mayor GilrOy's presence was necessary,
because the full honors of the city could
not be paid to the Secretary without the
appearance Of Its chief magistrate as
one Of the principal entertainers.
'"N Nv Fli'iN . ENiA'l-f'llhpplNlh hl'l
ahti-bossism and the little misunder.
standings OF political life played the mis-
chief with the $%2O-a-plate banquet. Sen.
ators Hin and Murphy declined to at.
tend because one or two Anti-Snapping
and boss-dostroying politicians had beer
invited and set down as orators, and
our United States Senator's had no stom.
ach for thu remarks they might be com
PEELED to hear touching Muynardism and
the recent election. Mayor Gilroy alb
scented himself because one OF the speak.
ers was certain to indulge in some com.
merts on the publication of municipal
government. Congressman BOurke Cock.
ran remained away because he could not
SIT comfortably at IA c%onvivial board
under which the legs of Mr.. Croker'
Tammany turners-lOwn were expecte1
to be stretch ed.
The addresses made at the banquet
justified the action Of these leading and
most essential guests. whose absence
deprived the entertainment Of much of
It's significance ana interest. Some OF
the orators made the occasion not a
financial but a political one not II
tribute IN the Secretary Of the Treasury
50 much as a qualification of the work
Of the "rcformers" in the recent election.
But was 1t not a blunder On the part
OF the Chamber Of Commerce to turn
such All entertainment into a small
political pow-wow? Must not Secretary
Carlisle have been painfully sensible of
some hitch IN the arrangements which
caused the absence OF the most i'm
portant of the persons he expected To
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A short Hours Man.

To the Editor:
VIII you please publish this in answer to
brothers, Jersey City, These two young men
OF nineteen ought to be ashamed OF themselves to
desire to work a few hours in the evening after
their daily work IL done. 80 earn an honest
dollar 1t is just these people who keep others
out OF work and keep them from earning enough
TO prevent their families from starving. In this
world OF improvement and inventions, the people
ought to work shorter hours, SO that those out Of
work could at least have a few DAYS employment
q week. 1t Is just this overtime which has thrown
out Of work 80 many men In the United States,
People work ten hours a day, and In the busy
season work n few hours overtime. When the
slack season comes on they are laid on: they
work eight months in the year. and are laid on
four months. How can they buy up what they
~proiu-e such az clothing. &c? They have all
they can do to keep from hunger. II this system
IL not changed, what Is going TO become Of the
people, Let these 'Brothcrs'' study up this prob
lem. and they will have something to keep them
busy in the evening, /. X.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Most Mysterious Puddt~o,

I ate at a friends house, ana shN
told me- this was the way she made Il
| should not have asked for the recipe
had 1t not been so good. The weight OF
four eggs in -four, the same weight Of
butter, the same of light yellow sugar.
two ounces of candied orange peel and
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Rub
the butter and sugar to a cream, add
the eggs, well beaten, alternately with
the flour tsifted). Beat well, add th9
peel and the baking powder. Butter3S
mould, fill it half full. put a piece of buea
tered paper over the top, cover tight and
put 1t Immediately into a pot of boiling
water. having the water not quite UP to
the cover of the mould. Boil 1t steadily
one and a half hours. Eat 1t with cream
or a wine sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

On~e-quarter cup of butter. one cup Of
powdered sugar whites of two eggs,
one gill of boiling water. one gill of wine.
Beat the butter to a cream, then add
gradually the sugar and beat until white;
then add the white Of one egg unbcaten,
beat again, then add the remaining
white and beat the whole until very,
very light. When ready to serve add
the wine and boiling water, stand the
bowl in a basin OF boiling water over
the fire and stir until frothy-no longer.
Take from the fire and serve Immediately
or 1t will lose its lightness.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

In one OF the boxes at the horse show
a Philadelphia Times writer noticed
three of the most beautiful women she
had ever seen. One was the youngest
daughter of New York's greatest mill
ionaire, who, 1t Is rumored, Is engaged to
an Italian Prince. Her gown on this c-
Casion consisted of n black MORE an
tiquc skirt with the Frenchy little bodice
OF geranium pink satin covered win
black accordiOn-plaited chiffon. Immense
revcres and epaulets of green velvet
were edged with tiny black spangles'
and a soft belt of the MORE was held In
place by an antique buckle. With TINS
odd combination she wore a large black
hat loaded with plumes, under the rim OF
which were tiny rosettes of geranium
pink and green satin ribbon. Most OF
the young matrons wore bonnets con-
sisting of bandeaux of jet or steel, whhe
the debutantes went in largely for pig
turesque headwear of greater dimen-
siOns.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BURGLARS CANNOT MAKE CHANGE.

I LIrrluV WnH InlICttl N,sIarII,, ~
mr. Grau.l b,r,. ,,,. n,.artna r.,' '
,nar,. an,rtw.r.. anl r.Ih
L.,. r,,,,Tr ,r,,a. ,rhIs al'H "
h,I, ,I,II,r u.hi.n 49,. l,,,, n., ~ "
IN. tam -, ~, h,,r..w II, ,1 VI"
ma hnr,,.r .,,e. Ma y, ,,
,.,, -, ,,,, - Wv ''"''
anI w.,, int, IN. a,,r,n,',' H'".','
,ho, .n,a,nt l.,, ,n. i"I,
smI n. nn,, ,,au. Il, ,, n
T~,Ir,J"I,,r =, -. ,a,,rr a,,i Ill
n. cou,, ha %, ow,y Vein ,h,, IT,.
Iti,.t IiI.. ,n nr,,,sn ~. I,rm,,,,
Of the cain rrI he coul3n,t mal.n n,.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The Latest Nodes.

Mink will be as popular as ever, both
for garments and trimmings. Many
fashionable capes n Jackets will be
made of Persian lamb or black marten.
Cuffs Of lace or linen or muslin are
again in vogue, the muslin ones being
confined to woollen gowns.
Sleeves are enormous but falling OF
the shoulders to the huge puff at the
elbow. These are called the chatelaine
sleeves.
Very pretty bonnets are close-itting,
with the coronet front closely flared
back and cut in scal,ops or points. which
are faced with velvet. embroidery, lace
or spangles.
One OF the Fall fashions Is a yoked
skirt. The yoke fits over the hips and
the joining Is concealed by a fold, plat
ing or ruffie. the same trimming being
carried out on the lower part Of the
skirt.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Cleaning

Carpets may be cleaned and bright.
ened up with OK gall. The OK gall NAV
be obtained at small cost OF your
butcher. Put a pint OF the gall in q
pail of water. Use an ordinary scrub
bling brush, and afterwards the Garnet
should be vigorously rubbed with a
coarse cloth. Fresh water should be
applied. A small portion of the carpet
must be lone at one tine.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Sunday Night on the Bowsry.

To the Editor:
on Sunday night a friend and myself went Into
No. - Bowery, where there was n free concert y
We sat down. and a waiter asked us II We want
ID a glass OF beer. We ordered a glass. While
the waiter was getting the order two ladies' 90
sat our table. The waiter returned, bringing
three bottles Of beer. ard the women began open
ing them and pouring into our glasses. We had
never seen the women before. They we're loung-
Ing around the place, as we're about eight more.
We protested with the walter that We were not
treating the women, but he replied that they had
told him to bring three bottles OF imported beer,
and It would cost us $3.50. There were 70 many
rowdics In the place that We could but sub
init. Is this not highway robbery? But this IL
not all. We went outside and told a passing po-
liceman OF the occurrence. but the answer we got
was: Get to - out OF here; they don't sell
beer in there on Sunday There were signs in
the hall to that effect. but they were dummies.
X. l.. and z. ".
p. s.-The label Of the bottles stated that 1t
was the beer OF a New York brewer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A Fellow-smoker's Suggestion.

To the Edltor:
To "Old Smoker I would an Idea
which | have used with perfect satisfaction for
several months past. II Is a method discovered by
a French physician, and not only prevents furring
u the tongue. irritation Of the throat and head
ache, Int renders tobacco harmless to the mouth,
heart and nerves. without detraoting from the en-
joyment Of III, aroma. steep a piece Of cotton
wool in a solution OF pyrogalllc acid, and insert
sama In pipe or cigar-hulder. This will COM
rlr'rly reltrali2r any possible effects OF the nico-
tine. Smoking being one o. my own pOrtlrUlar
vIrc-, | take pleasure in helping a comrade out Of
liza difficulty. "~TENDERI.OIN FRANK"
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Cottage Puddtn1,

One tablespoonful OF butter, one cup
of sugar. one-half cup milk, two eggs,
n large tablespoonful OF baking pow
der, one and one-half cups OF flour.
Beat the butter, sugar and yolks of the
eggs together until light; add the milk
and then the flour. lei well. Now
beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth, and stir them carefully into the
pudding; add the baking powder, and
mix we'll; pour into a creased cake
pan and bake in a moderate oven for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve hot
with lemon sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Tomato SOHp.

Fut In a stewpan one q%art can az
tomatoes and one pint of cold water
In a trying par pu; one tablespoonful
Of butter. When brown d one larpa
onion cut fine. When the onion Is col.
ored stir into the butter one tablespoon
full of -four. Add all to the tomatoes.
also add one tablespoonful of sugar, ons
~teaspoonful of salt and one s%altspoonfp,
of pepper. Put the %stewpan on and let
it boil slowly fer thirty minutes. Color
with a little Drowned sugar, strain and
serve. Bread cut in very small SQUARES
and fried in hot lard will be found to
be an admirable improvement If added
to tho soup at the minute of serving.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Apple COM ofe.

Here is apretty apple compete: Peel
and core some nice apples. throwing them
as You do them into cold water acidu-
lated with lemon Juice, then blanch them
in the same water till end enough to
give, IL pressed with the finger; then lift
them out carefully and arrange them on
the dish they are TO be served on; now
add loaf sugar n either essence OF
lemon or OF vanilla to flavor 1t. boil 1t
all together till thick and pour 1t over
and oundt the apples.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

THE will not. under any e'rcum-
sfaneea hold itself responsible for the return or
ssfs-keeping OF any rejected manuscripts or pie.
lures. Of Whatsoever character or value. No eIcep-
lions will DO made t. this ruls with regard to
either letters or Enclosures. Nor will the editor
enter into correspondence concerning unavailable
manuscripts.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

To the Editor:
| am a young man. and have been out OF en-
ployment for some time. Last week | was en-
gagged to take part in the white squadron com
pany, at the Peoples Theatre, as an American
sailor at 81 per week. 1t was understood that
% cents was to go from my salary to the head
supernumprary. a man employed In the theatre
called Sam We received but $3.50 for our
weeks work. the said Sam SAYING 20 cents
was to 70 to him. We were unable to see the
stage manager to make n complaint against this
e~Stor,ion. A StPEIN, MERARI.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Press aud I'uiu;I.

The press is rreatly obliged to the pulpit. n
course, but the newspaper oGJs is at an elevation
which affords a more extended and comprehensive
view OF human life and human interests than the
pulpit, by reason Of It's inherent doctrlaal and
mental Limitations, is able to take. TIE news.
paper speaks to all the people. not to a oonsroKa.
tioh, San Francisco E1aminsr.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Corn Grfddie Cakes.

One quart Of grated corn. one cup of
flour. II cup Of milk, one tablespoons
ful Of melted butter, four eggs. half tea
spoonful OF salt. Beat the eggs sepa
rately, add the yolks to the corn, then the
milk, then the -four and salt: beat well.
then stir in carefully the well-beatcn
whites and bake on a hot grIddle.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

To ave a patch or two OF Riverside
Park water front n ave these spots
hemmed in by ugly piers and dock
houses would be to accomplish nothing,
The whole front must be preserved as II
stretch of park land. II the direct In.
terests OF the city and its people are /,
be consulted. There IL no Riverside
space to spare for Dock BOARD 'im.
provements."
The evening world., 1893-11-22

for whereas II fits the wrist closely and
admits of no wihtry blasts being felt, it
Is sufficiently big at the top for the
widest gown sleeve to find a space there
in without crushing. Thu Jacket is
close-ntting at the back and semi-ntting
in front. being furnished with an under
vest, which clasps the figure closely.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
DoyIies Of Lace Bark.

Fern doylies'' are made OF lace bark,
a ~dtaphonous, lace-....a material found
under the bark Of certain Jamaica trees.
This is bordered whit a set pattern cut
out OF the brown cabbage plant. The
doylies are not only unique and beau
tiful. but also serve as "promoters'' Of
conversation by leading the talk to for~
eign lands and quaint fancies.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Here is a capital model OF a fashion
able < rment that could be made in a
mixture of satin or cloth and fur. 1t has
wide, handsome lapels OF furs. that are
carried Town each side of the front In a
narrow band, and these lapels are laid
on others, made either of satin or velvet,
which give much breadth to the figure.
The sleeve Is new end most comfortable,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Robbie Is Only a Raty.

10 Wv islN'IE
| am q ltu)e boy. sir months old. aud ms
". nina has =" be IN, amauurual5 for the pIes-ur
she II Nr.'.uE this, aul VIII inCiusr ,uI s! from
M hAhN account ior Nuur rhfisfmu- Tree Fuul.
santa Ildp9 IL a good friend ~ MINI. aui "a
gulng ~ 'aF a good word To tim fr ,ur T. ur
'uliir"u ~ Sew h"rk. IIObnlE RAY
New Itu hello, g.. Y,
The evening world., 1893-11-22

silver. Pure white cups are shown
slipped into silver bands and resting on
silver sauCers with embossed border,
Coalport teapots IN delicate yellow
stand in a casing of pierced silver, thu
silver lid being richly engraved. Tea
cad1ies arc square and silver mounted.
The newest teacups are round and shal.
low.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

why should he demand that the employ
ees meet him slngly, n why should
not labor send a committee to capital,
just as capital sends its committee to
labor for the settlement of grievances?'