davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected to Juno II. 1893.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected to juno II. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
ror, BosToSo7s os n q .s 4; A. NJ 10 20 p M RE-
HYpk YYEf4ih PARK. K MAIfoLE1s 8 81 = ii 20 A. Nj 4ao
yASkEEISSEssHHAA yWash EEISEsHA Il . aksSiss ni AND
,ADAMsDALE-s os IL 40 A. NJ ~. 10 PM
NNRIhifiSSssPPosos NIhfiSSssPPoss o Il H. Nj il ss % + H. 80 m 90
KSiiSaHSsSfhLSssISg y I; IS A. Nj sig 80. a@
alvFs pSIST SE GssEns e T Z
ohlIkIiAMS@i Il T. W. 10. y j. iias "a NJ w. sia % %
p6SfiAS xRSfic; ;9yiIS;IckIiiS y !:;, aS II nSA-M
ANTHidNY.7 10. % 10 IL IS A. n. sl2 80. a4s
s,SsiS .SS e o Sssco 80 81 srshElso-7,a X
,o5ysiastss. e tsN =; rI;ishEs., Moospp. rLArSrrELp
,J,g iS iix n A vi vERsSli ~ % iEt 80 souru
sWiNphSa wILLiSANfic. sio 4 L. Il u
VtSHfSSHSRsas VWtaSTtESSsa. Pisakii.s II Ak !. g ssM
ffHHfii%XiDSgLPHfA vi VIA PouSakEEPPsaffE- . 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRrDoE
Sqa w1RcESspEFF1ss hSp F1s % Mrsf Snwnuno
pAseoko AS9 NsIk kIp hYs STRkkNEblArn Z STATIONS
Sd,S tsss Lssa. GsC Ps.pc.s ~ sssSrd'ys % c
and 10 A NJ, .la 40 and SO p. NJ, Saturdays
only at 90 ?. NJ. sunday leave Providence 81
Trains for BOSTON ,eavs east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end fc. & PssGess ssa way stations from aasDss
S1 o.,os aSs rssS on
70 cents unl'm'''d VI w. r. pApcocR. q. PA
@. w.oFFUTT suUt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

of pain.
"Yes-come. Wecan get his address
at the box Office. If not, know where
the manager lives. Come. You will so
with me, won't you?"
He made no answer in words, but gaz-
ing down into her questioning eyes a
flood of fealty poured from his. long,
yearning, inspiring glance of passion
that thrilled her to the core of her trou-
bled soul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25
Emulsion Creosotada

DE EEABEIL.
Fdrmaceutco de la UniYersi0dd de Ia HubGna
EcGz podeToso renedjo para cs efedades del peche
La EMULSION CRE0SOTADA del DR. Rabetl es uu
magnico marayoso agene terapeutico de exito SECURE
en- la BronQu, isis, Ldregs AsndS, CdtdTros Toses
oeraaces ResfiGdos, Ecr@lds, An6na Raqtiano los
ninos Dedad general y, suma las afeccones de
Ia garganta los bronquios los punones Desperta Ell
apetto vgorza las naturaezas mas empobrecida rs el
remedio pOr excelencia.
La EMULSION CREosoTADA DE RABEIL. nueva
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACAIAO,
CREOS0TA HlP0FOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA,
telcada de olor basamco, de grato sabor
paladable hasta Lor los ninos.
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia,
facildad gusto Esta elaborada esquisto esmero
Pruebese sc admirara su rapida acci6n curativa.
Vease ell ampo prospecto que acompaha cada frasco.
De venta todas las Drogueras Boeas de la Isa de
Cuba Dep6sto principal 'La Reunion de jose Saba Ha-
bsna PuertCRco Fsrmacis Drogueria de FGu1ermetv-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25

POr vapOr AV1LES.
Juan odos los microbes aamanecer
0este tocando en- los pneos de fardo Humaca
Ponce Mayaguez Aguadia Arecbo vceversa resec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25
ico. 25 de Enero de $685. Ofcinas, San Francisco
AViSo al publiCo

FONDA / POSADA " LA ESPANOLA"
E dueho de este acreditado establecimiento pone
conocimento de parroquanos de la Capital
de la Isla haber rasadado dicho estabecmento subj
da de la Puera de San Juo, zquierda para cua cuenta
con un local espacioso fresco buenas btaciones
para amlias stuadas alto vista al En- comidas,
vinos cores tabacos vista hace fe. Para todo cuenta
dependencies escogda cocineFo los mas anti
guos de la Isla. A La ESPANoLA, pues,-ANToNIoso So
MoHANO. Mario g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
DEATH OF JUSTICE LAMAR
The Eminent Jurist of the Supreme
Bench Passes Away.

Civ dSoCS nv"
MACON, Ga, Jan. 24.-Justice Lucius
Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, of the
United States supreme bench, died here
at $50 o'clock yesterday evening.
His death was a great shock TO the
community. 1t was sudden in the ex-
IRENE, for, although he has been ailing
for some time, the justice appeared to
be gradually gaining in health.
He came from Washington to Macon
about a month ago, and had peer visit.
ing at the residence Of Mr.. w. H. Virgin,
in Vineville, suburb of this city.
This afternoon at about 3 o'clock
Justice Lamar took his o%vercoat, in
tending to go to the city, but he was
met at the door by a friend, DR.. Level,
Ign, with whom he returned to sitting
room. AT that time and during all the
afternoon he was in good spirits, and at
dinner at $50 this evening he seemed to
have a good appetite. DR.. Lewellyn
left the house about 8 o'clock, and a few
AlhulCo IdlSl INC justice was SclLcu WIFI
violent pains in the heart, and died at
hour mentioned.
Bright's disease, with angina pectoris,
was the direct cause of Judge Lamar's
death, and is given by the physicians as
being the chief complication in the case.
Justice Lamar came into the city this
afternoon and called at the office of Col.
r. E. Pardee where he conversed pleas
antly on several topics He was accom-
panied by DR.. Lewellyn on his return to
the residence of Mr.. w. II. Virgin, who
married Mr.. Lamar's daughter. The at
tack was very severe while it lasted, and
the physician, DR.. A. II. Parker, who had
been in attendance, arrived only a few
minutes before death. At this time JUS
tice Lamar unconscious and beyond medi-
cal aid. RestOratives were at once ad-
ministered, but were entirely without
avail. He died with his head on Mr..
Virgins hands and apparently without
pain, the spasm having passed off at that
time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
THE CABINET.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Whitney to Cen
suit About 1t.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 24.-President-
elect Cleveland and ex-Secretary of State
Bayard, who is the guest of Cleveland,
were up and about at an early hour this
morning. Both took short walks, and
after awaiting tie arrival of an early
train from New York, returned to the
cottage of VIM. C. Whitney. Mr.. Whit
ney is expected at any time and when he
arrives Mr.. Cleveland will go to work
upon his cabinet.
MI. Whitney wired that he would be
here to-day. Cleveland, while in New
York yesterday, finished up his private
leeal business for the week SO he could
remain here.
Senator Carlisle will be here to night
and a most interesting conference is
likely. There is o no further doubt
as to Bayard entering Cleveland's cabi.
net. That seems to be a settled fact
among the knowing politicians here.
cleveland and Bayard refused to see
the reporters this morning to say for
publication. Bazard will remain here
for the balance of the week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25

Cleveland. Should he go into the cabinet
it would not necessarily indicate that
there was an understanding between the
two men before the election. In fact We
all know neither would enter into any
such arrangement. 1t would not be in
consistent for Gresham to become a mem
Der of President Cleveland's cabinet.
Both men now stand upon the same plat
form and Mr.. Cleveland Is going to Or
ganize his cabinet to suit himself. You
may be sure he will select some of his
personal friends"
Turning to another branch of the SUBJ
iect the senator said, and in doing so he
evidenced some inside information at
is my opinion thati t. Judge Gresham does
not 90 into Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, he
will, before many months, be on the su-
preme bench here. Mr.. Cleveland will
have two places on that bench to fill
soon. Blatchford and Field will retire
soon on account of age.
"Corn Cake" Murphy, the European
agent of the agricultural department,
continues to report progress in the in
PRODUCTION of our corn abroad. He has
written a letter here to Senator Paddock
from Berlin, under date of the Sd inst,
in which, after thanking the senator for
the interest he has taken in the broaden
ing of the demand for American corr in
Europe, he says: You will be interested
to learn that a new corn mill has just
been established at Hamburg, which
makes the third opening in the city alone
as a result of the propaganda in Germany.
l may add, too, hat an exhibition will
be given of corr in its different forms as
human food at a permanent exhibition
HHiSA VIII onOllly ~ OPOACN al
and which will occupy one entire floor
of the finest structure in this city. All
kinds of corn cooked in the presence of
the people will be given away free with
explanatory literature and recipes so
that the practical converting process will
go on every day in the year except Sun
day. The commercial part of this enter
prise will be conducted by one of the
corn millers that have lately started to
grind corr for human food. l expect
great results from this display. May l
modestly say that all this seems to mark
a considerable advance from the preced-
ing year, when the good Berliners all
thought that corn was fit only for pig
food"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
NEW SHOE SHOP!

We, the undersigned. having opened a Shoe
Shop up stairs over W. A. Slater's store, are
thankful for past favors. We now solicit the
patronage of our friends and the pubic gen
j. III. WHEELER,
T, +,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
THE ENTERTAINMENTS.

What Will BE the Remaining Features of
the Trinity Course of L. ctures.
The remaining entertainments in the
college course of lectures are set for the
following dates:
DR.. James Hedley, The Sunny Side of
Life" February 2.
5. NJ. Spedon, "Chalk Talk" February
%.
Hon. S. p. Leland, World Making"
March 6.
F. d. Lesey, "Impersonations from
Oliver Twist" March 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble it's
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat.
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
Wanted!

First class travelling statesmen and local
agents in each section, to handle our
lubricating oils and grease as a side line
on commission.
COLUMBIA OIL AND GREASE Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25

Lost, a pair of eye glasses. Leave at
this office and receive reward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY.

/ have moved my Laundry to the other side
of the pOstofice, on Main street. and am now
prepared to do nicer work than ever before.
Sometime ago the city water was awful muddy
and l could not do my hest work then but
now 1 nave clear water. and a yard to dry in.
All work lone by hand-no tearing clothes to
pieces-and all work guaranteed. Give me q
call. ACEG LEE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
NOTICE!

Mr.. VI. B. Wyatt having made a general as
slgnment to me of his property for the benefit
OF his creditors. / hereby notify all persons
owing hin. to make immediate PAYMENT of
their debts w ", fHEEE "a
This January l.. 1893. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25

You will seldom need a doctor if you
have Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
LIVING OUT OF A TRUNK.



For The Sunday Gnzette:
,rbarn IL no finn. ,,,b.u ans, ,,.o,,,,, ,,,..,,.
a, ,s,,anr "a i da,, VIII ILL., MY Wo. n Wnhts
sha IA trav,eItne ma NO. ~ nh ,, "n w,
has fe,vcr fnriii,t.s ~. ,inJ,,,, ~ ""cn sue
Her rinthin~ ~, ia,st hh,, - H., -
dnsty ana ,,,,t.,vvn,,, nu1 ,i ,,,ii srls
mr. mnEin, ho,s',lg Will ,i III NV .io.,es
fnrtriia az ,, Nm, 49, 's ,,e slu cum
scann ~ trovai n,,' M, Hm W.! lion, iionl me
yr,at Iani AMI ~ r n,i MuV J1tulhe! y
hain,, c,,,,f,r,,it, n,'1 ,.sr u, VVu7'u'ss OF
,rsrssitn,s tn,, ~" ha.,A Mn'ls on mise
~ ,na,,,,,,in,s e. y, ~ ' mn neIe ~ way
tr,nl - snI w, LIN u ,.hsr oin Ivy nv "a
nunn uNv ny LOON cnnrNnihg anu nave
sETpcTrxG A rpifNt,
nv, do an M ,,r,,,,ar,, ta,,os ,,,,. a., .. i.
haS W. u" IL s.ionn,i'p t IN une az W
Ia, no ,,,,,,,s IL ~ ,,.,,,,su ~, Nv ISL.
a'.,,.S H.. ,,,,,tr, nv htda WIZ u s3,ink
g,ir er in G,,lifn,,y,io , 49,, ,w VI, NO,iu
- h,ie ,,,i,i u',rs ~, ~ -. ~ aup""'
ue" ~ ~ ,,,t WI, ~ III mn ohe uuhN'
Loci /, VIII, un, s,J II, w wv NJ Ag Nv, 81, 81.
/, h u Iar,. ~ tr,,,,Ii ~, ,,en, ~ nut ~
No. r,,,oi, i5,har ~, , a. ~ ,vM vmel
IL nnssIhi. inst IN i.n,,tb 80 ~ q, III "us
v,,i, ,Ir,,se,,55 80 Wv '''H'' VI '"' Shi't VI
''''
HOW 10 PACK.
when the long low trunk has been select.
ed then comes the work of packing into
the bottom OF the trunk there goes lnyer
of mdcrclnthes ali that can possibly he
clothes lny dress skirts inst MS mnty az
you are going To take along and than in
the chlnks 1T each OF the four corners, STOW
NHHaHH III Am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
IN woMANs REALM

The most attractive painting IN Mrs
Parau Stevens fine house is the full
length portrait Of her dauglRcr Mrs
Pagrt. who is portrayed In an orange
colorcd velvet gown, standing against
gold background altogether q bril-.
liant picture.
Doors have of late bcr1me very dec.
Oratiyc Probably one of the finest On
Filth nycnuc-asIdc from the Wander
bIlts-i- tlnt of Miss Helen Gnuld's
house. with lis qunrtered ouk. wrought
iron work plate glass and lace curtains
within,
Qurnc Nictnriu is mentioned us being
supcrstitious about precious stones. aud
Il might he snid that most imaginative
women share that superstition. She IN.
Arinbly wears a chrysoprnse IN one form
or another, this stone being thought
to bring nothing hut good luck She con,
siders It beautiful. too.
There Is Ia the world just one wo-
man trainer of race Lorsrs. This tx IN
Englishwomnu. MR.. Challunrr the
widow aud the sister of well-known Jock.
rys
Mrs. Henry CLOVIS Is very much inter,
estcd In 3. Andrews convulrscent
home and one Of the members of the Ia
dies committee
10 any request for her photograph for
publication. Mrs. Nary Mupes Dodge
invariably returns an amiablc hut de-
cidcd negative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Apple Omclettr Stew eight large mp.
pies very soft. mash them fine and sea-
son with Il cup Of sugar tablespoonful
" butter nud nutmeg or cinnamon to
suit tho taste When the apples are
cold add four wel.hrttw eggs Bake
slowly for twenty minutes and rat while
warm.
llnli7u cheese Mix with nearly half
a ,huud NJ pounded loaf sugar. the inire
Ot three lemons, two tahesplonfuls of
white Wine, and o quar- OF cream;
boat u with a whi4k I'm quite thick,
which may he In hnlf nu hour put u
bit of muslin into hair sieve aud unur
In the cream. In twelve hours turn il
OUT Hud garnlsh IL with flowers. II may
be- put Into u tin shape with holes In Il.
indian picNcs One Gallon VI vinegar.
one pound OF garlic, q quarter Of nhnl
M u'1r NJ MUSTARD one pound Of rurtrr
scra' aud split and two ounces nj
mmcric When the spice ~ prepare
any PINT into the i1r, nnpr the VINEGAR.
boiling hot. over 70, aud stir Il cvor, lnv
for week rlrn put in cabbage. rluli.
Hover; or whatever vOu intend In uirAlr
This pickle c1u hc nude at any limo from
me pickles In barrels for sale at gro
ccrips,
Dark spice cakc Seed and cbon ouc
pound of rnislUs, Dissolve u level te1-
SPOONFUL Of soda In traspnnrfni Of
warm water and put It with ono,h,lf a
cup Of mOlnsscs Nuw add 10 ttis NJ
once nnu cup 0f sour cream. stir far a
mnmvnt then add one Gun Of bro,yn
sugar. Beat into II three and one.bniS
cups OF pastry Hour; heat thorourli, for
eenHo' Two minutes; add one tahlcsnoon-
III! OF cinnamon. tahespnOnfnl OF nii
Iire and the rlislus. well noureJ ~,
mo square San and bake IN a modnrnfs
oven Tor one hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

..objects Of art III houses where other
dirt would nor be tolerated.
One should have special busters Tor
bric.u-brnc carefully henmed so that no
stray threads may catch on ornaments.
Some Of the incest that ! have ever used
were made from the remains of = par
of cottage curtains. The material, a
soft. sheer. printed drapery sold under
various names, eau be bought anywhere
for IL rcnts yard The best quality OF
cheese cloth. ut the same price, is eN-
celent. A small, soft feather duster Is
also needed for Ticking into the inter
stices. Pretty holders may be made for
these busters which may hang decorate
Ing In u sitting-rOoiI or bedroom, but out
side OF Bohemia should not find place IN
the state apartment
Bric-a-briIc which is properly busted
daily and removed during the weekly
sweeping, will not need washing oftener
than four or live times year.
tin basin. lukewarm water. CASTLE
soap and q cake of finest sand soap for
special OPPOSES, II nail brush and q snip
ply Of cloths are the outfit required.
The most costly Salvinta glass and
Sevres and ones own handpnlnted trens-
urcs may be washed with impunity IL one
understands handling them.
Make suds IN the water exactly as you
would for ilannels and wash the "0bject"
&c AhN NbNAil NbuI NY lNhts VIII "
cloth thoroughly wetted In the soapy
water aud wrung ont yearly dry. When
the piece IL small II will do uD hariu to
plunge II into the water. where the sur
fgce Is rough the nail brush will lie most
effective. Clean water and clean cloths
should be used for removing the suds
some always use old damusk for drying
! like piece of Turkish toweling that
hns become soft, except on ornaments.
where the threads would be likely to
catch, Polishing should be done with
fianrel. as 1t is less likely to slip In the
hand.
The most delicately carved ivory may
be cleaned perfectly and without damage
immediate or subsequent by using the
nhcSt OF the sand soaps. A mil brush
wetted and rubbed across the soap will
clean every little crevice. The sOnp
should be removed by a quick plunge in
to Glenn water, followed by immediate
and thorough drying. have not found
that this process produces any dlscolOra-
ton, nor that II causes any roughness of
surface.
Iron work should be rubbed with kerr
osene oil, brass with polishing paste.
never with silver powder
II would seem unnecessary to say that
bronze should not be polished. had | not
seen recently Nuremberg lizard which
was "coloring' beautifully, made bright
by one who ought to have known better.
One might as well clean mcerschaum
pipe. or Drinklc cologne water over
natural flowers, which last was the act
of AN aminble Philistine Of my acquain-
lance.
1t is disputed point concerning the
busting of hns-reliefs. / have known
those who regarded the removal of the
g.py powder which settled on portrait
relieve as an act of vandalism / have
heard artists claim that nature thus
softens the harsh marks of the chisel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
HER ATTRACTIONS.

Chambers Jouruall
She has no dazzling charms. no classic
grace,
Nothing, you think to win mems hearts
Yet, looking At her sweet aud gentle face,
wonder what our lives would be- with
out hort
She has no wish ~ the great world U shine.
For work outside woman's sphere, no
yoarning:
But an the altar OF homes sacred shrine
She. keeps the lire Of pure affection burn
ing.
She whispers, "flnpei" WHOM ways are
The little children Ike 10 have her ucGr
And run Into her open arms when weary
Her step falls Tightly by the sufferers bed
Where poverty and care abound she
Aud MANY 4 weary heart ind aching head
Find gifts Of heating in her tender fingers
She holds helping hand to those who fall
which gently guides them back 10 paths
Of duty;
Her kindly eyes with kindly looks for ALI
SEQ In uhoomellcst suuls somr hidden
beauty,
Her charity would every need embrace;
The shy and timld fear not To address
With loving tact she rightly nils her place
While all who know her prny that heaven
muy bless herl
Il. NLNTHEsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
B0RDERED FABRICS.


For the Sunday Gazette:
Ahlohs VA" later goods of this senson
hoFIers are shown Oh every rralr ~
sun tr0in costly silk to simple rbniNrs
80 that every woman whu keeps nnnrh
WIN the styles will have al lra., "ns
b9inlered gown II no moro
These stuffs are made into bapso
gowns, street gowns aud ball Towns
and they take as many culors and IN.
rleties as one can imagine. ntul rst
N them all rules hold good and sone
fundamental principles must 10 obeyrJ
80 II YOU determine to make M INV
Yhe ui tue iempung fabrics take care
NAV You start alright and that yuu ID
MOI make the iNtal mistake OF IRWIN,
70 use the material after any fashion
bsl that for wlirh Ii Is designed
Although the borders are many and
the coiors various all goods Of fhr Kind
can easily be clnssed into two sorts.
Ihose Mlth narrow edgings and those
with wide' and upon which vi the nvo
you select will depend the stylc OF vour
gown and the use of the trimming the
stun supplies.
II you buy the widc-horler.d ,a,o1s
ylnr skirt must b. straight With ihr
trimming a. u finish Al HE foot ii
you buy the narow-bOr,lerrd fabric your
skitt may he straight OF gorcd a..
you prefer. With either you may hnvo
me double skirt effect or the tiippl,
With the wiae-bordered gocds tic Dor.
itr makes the edge though have
seen II cut on aud sOwu ON eighteen
lnch'N from The bottom With the
narrow the border Is torn on aud ns,4l
As Nat bands to be sewed On alter Tic
skirt Is made.
N making nj any one of the 'roOes,''
printed % embroidered, which ARE The
hapdsomest ~ al the bordcrej stuffs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
BRlC-A-BRAC,
Approved Methods In Use Tor Cleansing and
Renovaiiag Decorative Bis In The House.


For The Sunday Gazette;
Brlc-a-bmc should not only afford
Pleasure hy It's own beauty, hui should
also serve a decorative purpose-break-
Ing seven, outlines OF walls Or furniture
or Introducing dashes Of color at certain
points.
Fol this reason II should he massed In
order TO bc made effective. Moreover
aud this VIII appeal TO the feminine in.
stinrt which trur bravery to make the
most Of small possessions-a few
pieces scattered. called attention
10 sn effort on your part, where
as u small cabinet crowded
gives the impression that YOU hive IN
much that you, hnd 1t diiiicnlt to DISPOSE
VI your treasures.
. A crowded mantel however. or
crowded table does not give the imnr..s
sion Of riches; either simply destrovs M
rppose Of n room. Use hric.a- hr,,c
slarngly outside of a cabinet Safisfy
Yourself by putting away at Intervals
iAmi picture or vase and ren acme /,
with fresh Object from your colle,.tinn
The difficulties Of cleaning brir-n Inn.
are exaggerated by many housek eener'
al lrast, IL is not unusual 10 see air,s