davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
B. 7. NCKETNA&CO.
Clothing.
PERBMP TORY Sale
OF AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
Mems, Youths & ClildrGl's
CLOTHING, ETC.
Clothing.

OWING to the positive fact that the stofI
~ which the undersigned now occupy Will
be torn down by July / for the purpose Of
erecting handsome structure, and, as we
thereby lose our legitimate chances to dispose
of IN the usual way our entire stock Of sea-
sonable CLOTHING. UNDERW EAR. HATa,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. we
have determined to sell and dispose Of our
entire stock between now and July next.
Everybody can readily understand that we
are compelled to make sacrifices il we wish
TO succeed To clear out our stock.
We pledge our honor that this is not an adj
vertising dodge, but the whole truth, and re-
spectfully invite the public to avail them
selves Of the chance we offer.
We might name the reduction we intend to
make, but figures cannot express facts unless
the goods are examined. Our stock, as it is
well known, is equal TO the very best in this
or any other market, aud as we propose to
make such heavy reduction on cost, every
body viii be enabled TO secure q first class
suit IN Mems, Bows and ChldTen's, for a sum
which otherwise would buy but a very inferior
article. Call early.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
ParaSOlS and Sun Umbrellas !

will be displayed a magnificent line of Spring
Novelties in Street, Carriage and Coaching
Parasols and sun UmDrellas-prces ranging
from 1Oc. each to SIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

New lines in LADERs' and CHILDREN,s
HOSE al low prices.
GENTLEMEN ; SOLID COLOR, STRIPED
and B ALBRIGGAN HA LF HOSE.
LADIES' JERSEY SILK GLOVES, La
Dies LONG SILK MITTS in good qualities
at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

Parties purchasing Trunks will find it
a great advantage by calling at the Fac
tory, AZ Whitaker street. Repairing done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

A golden opportunity to get a $ll Trunk
and the Savannah Local for one year for
Si.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

EverybOdy's supply House.
You can get at b. II. Levy g. Bros,
corner Jefferson 81 Congress streets,
A Dress Suit.
A Business Salt.
Boys Suits, Shoes.
Hats, Caps, Neckwear.
Underwear, Hosiery.
Shirts, Scarls.
Finest Mackinaw Straw Hats.
Boys Suits a specially.
The largest stock OF Gents Clothing in
Savannah.
No better work anywhere.
No more stylish goods 10 be had.
Fits not surpassed by any Merchant
Tailor.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Everything guaranteed or money re-
funded.-AdU.
A complete line OF Gents Furnishing
Goods, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Baggage Of all kinds repaired at Trunk
Factory, AZ Whitaker street.-AdU.
Latest Spring Styles OF Light and Dark
Hats, Mackinaws (TaylOr's), at Gazan &
Co.'s, Bull and BrOughton streets.-Ad0.
Underwear, fancy ana white, at Belsin-
Ver,s u Whitaker street Alb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

Underwear, fancy ana white, at Belsin-
gers, a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
ChiIdren's UndervestS q!

~ A lot of LADIES GAUZE UNDER
YES Is. slightly soiled, at 25c., worth zoe.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS at Gee.
Csc. Use. and 81.
GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER MERINO
UN derry ESTSfrom 25c. up
GEETLEMEN'S NECKW EAR, new sum-
mer styles.
GENTLEMEN'S JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

NUNS VETLINGS. ALBATROSS CLOTHS.
BENGALlNES, TRICOTS, Fine Cancels Hair
GkENA DIMES ana many other light weight
Black Goods Tor summer wear, IN a great
variety Of qualities, prices ranging from Csc,
to - per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' SUMMER MERINO UNDER
VESTS. High Neck, Short and Long Sleeves.
and Low Neck and Short Sleeves, in many
qualities, prices from 25c. up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

Baggage of all kinds repaired at Trunl
Factory, AZ Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

A complete line OF Gents Furnishing
Goods, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Dinner Decorations.

Silk and satin tablecloths have not taken
the place of white linen damask as a per-
manent fashion, but rather as alterations
of gaStronomic service. But a center strip
of ecru or pale pink or sea-green satin with
border worked in deep colOrs serves to
hold the dishes that are not movable and
the floral center pieces. Some of these dec
Orations for the dinner table represent
foreign style. A japanese umbrella, Sus-
pended in reverse shape by the handle tied
TO the ceiling or chandelier with ribbons, is
filled with flowers. All the dishes in the
center are japanese ware with ornamental
figures and vases in the same style. Vel
low satin strips, with brass candelabra and
yellow painted candles, make pretty di-
version. Lamps with silk drapery shades
or wax candles are taking the place of gas
at small dinners of ceremony Fanciful
flOWer-holders are made in the shape Of
Grecian OF japanese figures, holding vases
or baskets which are filled with cut flowers.
Oysters are served in blocks of ice on beds
of green. Large platters or trays Of ham,
mered copper or silver are spread with
dainty fruits and interspersed through the
table decorations. Guests are helped to
those between the courses. Cut glass salt
cellars with salt spoons crossed are placed
at frequent intervals. A small carafe of
water is at each plate with bottle of wine
III an embroidered satin cosy for the ladies'
but unadorned for the gentlemen. The
hours for dining are from $50 to II, with
conversation or music between each course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Abolish the Honeymoon.
London Truth.


So Princess Beatrices honeymoon is to
be spent in the Isle of Wight! After this it
will be even more than ever the resort OF
couples newly wed. But the honeymoon is
now becoming an institution of the past.
1t has Of late been growing shorter and
shorter and will soon be quite obsolete In
another fifty years antiquarians will be puz-
zling over what twas. Now, my dear,
fancy that people will get on all the better
without it. All the married people l know
intimately have told me that they had tiffs
during the honeymoon. OF course they had.
Thrown entirely upon their own resources
and deprived of society, what other pas
time was left them but a lively little dOmes-
tic breeze9 And then, ito kiss again, with
tearsm Very One-sided tears you may be
sure. There is nothing like the ordinary
routine of daily life for sOftening the trials
of matrimonial unions, | feel sure. Every
one has his or her moods and lenses, and to
have to discover them in heap, as it were,
in the solitude a deuX of the honeymoon, is
a much more terrible experience than it
would be if the couple were at home, and
not left entirely to their own devices. Be
sides, it is very impOlitic for either husband
or wife to let the partner of life become
bored; and not Cleopatra herself. with all
her infinite variety" could have prevented
a modern Anthony from experiencing that
fatal sensation on wet day in the country,
in Switzerland, in Rome, or, in fact, any
where from his club, his pet chef and his
own particular hauntS.
Let us, therefore, abolish the honeymoon.
Let the wedding-trip remain, but it will be
enjoyed ever SO much more il undertaken
after a year and day of married life. when
each partner to the contract has learned the
great unwritten clause about bearing and
forbearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Household Hints.

A set of dish rags can be made of coarse
white knitting cotton, either crocheted or
knit on wooden needles. not too close.
Tides made of white crash, embroidered
with some simple design in red wOrsted-as
that is the color that washes beSt-are very
useful. Ravel the ends two or three inches
and tie.
An innovation in buildings is to add ap-
pies or peaches to the mixture called scot
tage pudding" The fruit should be sliced,
so that ii will become soft in the short time
required to bake the pudding.
Scissors Sheath-Cut two pieces paste
board same shape and size, line the inside
with fine flannel or meTinO and cover the
outside with velvet or silk, join the two
pieces with gold-colored silk and add bow
of ribbon with loop to hang the sheath.
Chocolate Icing-Put INTO saucepan half
pound of powdered loaf sugar. two ounces
of grated chocolate and about q gill of wa
ter; stir on the fire until the mixture be-
comes a thick, smooth cream. Lay the
icing evenly on the cake or pastry with a
brush or broad knife, and put it into the oven
for minute or two to set the Icing.
Tomato Salad-Select ripe tomatoes,
plunge them in boiling water for moment
to loosen the skin, peel them and put them
on ice. Chop small onion very fine, ard
when you are ready to make the dressing.
slice the tomatoes, add chopped onion, and
dress with teaspoonful of pepper, two ia
blespoonfuls of oil and teaspoon of vine
gar. This is the most correct way of max
ing tomato salad.
Mayonnaise-Mash a yelk of a hard
boiled egg on piece of boiled potato of the
same size until it is smooth; add the yelk of
raw egg and teaspoon of dry mustard.
Mix well, and then slowly add the oil, stir
ring one way with a fork. When enough
is made, this dressing will be of the conSis-
tence of yeast, and to this add vinegar to
your taste, with red and white pepper. 1t
is well to have the oil and dish quite cold.
This salad is good for chickens and oysters.
Peas French Fashion-Melt one-quarter
of pound of butter in saucepan; then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Lunch Bric.a.Rrac.

The newest and prettiest things are the
pretty designs in paper for serving ice cream
and salads. The last is paper cup, set in
what appears to be . leaf of crisp green let
tuce. 1t is really green paper. A flower
design, such as poppy or rose, of paper,
in the natural eolors, holds the ice cream
Sugar mushrooms, of a creamy white sur
face and pink under leaf, ARE served for des-
sert. \ guest at breakfast or dinner can
read the courses in the tableware. Each
dish is an outward preSenment of the food
within. A motherly china hen covers the
eggs. A meek-looking silver cow is the
handle to the butter dish. The fish course
Is typitied by seaweed and sportive trout
painted in natural colors on the plates.
China oysters are foreruAners of Blue
Points. Quaint little Kate Greenaway
children stand at the plates and let the salt
be sifted through their dear little brainleSs
heads; curved colored pitchers for individ-
ual use have the ice In pockets and the wa
ter In the center. All that ingenuity can
devise, or art accomplish, is employed to
cater to the fashionable appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Clubs for

Until very recently clubs have been pc
culiar to men. Women have seen thei1
worst side and have abhOrred them accord
ingy. But the benefits of good club are
becoming appreciated by women, and Or
CARNATIONS are springing up in many parts
of the country, especially in the Eastern di-
vision, which partake of the nature of the
masculine club.
In Massachusetts,, as the Springfield Re
publican tells us, many towns and cities
have clubs of from so to 100 women, who
have stated meetings once or twice month
when they discuss questions as common and
vital as those which interest men.
The attrition of such clubs, which have
no special object beyond general talk on com
mon topics, smooths feminine angularities-
and develops latent powers in a way that
no other meeting in society does. New
thoughts and fresh experiences on domestic
economy, education and more general top
les are brought out, and the field of thought
of each club member is made broader and
richer.
The attempt needs only to be made to
show how useful wOman's club may be-
come. 1t is never likely to be subject to
the evils Of mems clubs. So good means
of dragging women out of the ruts of their
daily routine ought to be cultivated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
HiIarity for Husbands.

Gan Arkansas woman has Just married
her fourteenth husband" Now say that
law don't kill.-Newman Independent
\ woman goes beyond her rights when
she opens oysters with her husbands razor
and drives nails into smooth wall with his
meerschaum pipe.-New Orleans Picayune
"A woman never uses her husbands
meerschaum pipe to drive nail with more
than once" says the New York Morning
Journal. Not that pipe-s'mother pipe
Burlington Free Press.
A woman who has taken in sewing for a
couple of years to support her lazy and
drunken husband says it Is surprising that
the board of health has not had her in
dicted for maintaining nuisance Nor
riStOwn Herald.
The men of Bombay cut off their wives
noses for punishment. Singular, isn't it?
Now, one would naturally suppose the men
of Bombay would cut out their wives
tongues, if they really wanted to grieve
them.-Lowell Citizen.
At some point in the career of every
human soul yawnS chaSm that seems im
passable. One of these bitches confronts
the young wife when she first opens her
eyes to the fact that she can't,cook like
somebody's mother.-Chicago Ledger.
A young Pittsburg wife writes to local
paper complaining that her husband does
not pay her proper attention, and says:
HE is more polite and pleasant with the
servant girl than with me-" 1t is very
plain who does the cooking in that house
hold.-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Spring Fashions.

SateenS will be worn over velvet and SUI
rah skirts.
Heavy beaded cords are used for looping
skirts.
Buttons are artistic in design and finish
this season.
Printed muslins with floral designs are to
be worn.
Lace frocks will be worn more than ever
this summer.
Pongee and Foulard will be worn over
velvet skirts.
Persian and Indian brocades are much
used for short nantes.
The carved handles and tops of coaching
paraSOls are things of fine art.
Open front drapery, falling in point on
either side, is quite fashionable.
Sateens will be made with snugly- fitting
bodices lined with muslin or thin silk.
Getaway short jackets of various shapes
are seen on many dresSy street costumes.
The bow of ribbon on the side of the
neck instead of in front is fancy of the
moment.
Silk marabout is more durable than feath-
ers. 1t is to be had in black, white, pink
and blue.
<hShOS Va iOoNo ~ AGAIN. III laNOi,
many changeable silks are shot with rose
warp and ash gray wool.
Polonaises frequently have the body and
back drapery of plain material and the front
drapery of embroidery.
Scarfs in oriental cOlOrs and designs ilu-
minated with gold thread form the trim
mings of many hats and bonnets.
Tucks are much worn; they often extend
only across the front OF the dress with a
trimming of braid above them.
The cabbage leaf for bonnet crown with
brim of maiden hair fern is one of the
high novelties in New York.
Brown. beige. dull blue, ashes of roses,
cream white. faun, and tan or coachman's
colors are in favor for tailor-made suits.
A small bow of bright colored ribbon
placed little on one side of the high coitf-
ure, sometimes directly on top, is the latest
caprice for the hair.
Tucked skirts. the tucks overlapping one
the other. sometimes in clusters. sometimes
graduated, seem to be taking the place of
flounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19

add IL pints of young peas, pepper
and salt to taste, couple of small onions
whole, small bunch of parsley and half a
head of lettuce tied up together, pinch
| of sugar. Toss on a slow fire till the peas
are cooked, then remove the parsley, lettuce
and onions, and serve with little finely
! minced parsley mixed i'll the peas.
t, A pretty case to hold cabinet photographs
| and which is intended to lie ON the table, is
made of plush folded like book; it is lined
and has body given to it by having one
thickness of wadding between the lining and
the outside; the plush is folded over at the
sides and forms a sort of pocket, which
holds the pictures in place; it may be orna-
mented with embroidery, and pretty de-
sign is a pOmcgranate and leaves; or it may
have the initials of the owner in silver let
tiers upon it.
Rolled BeefSteak-Beat beefsteak fiat.
Fry sliced onion in a little butter. Re-
move the onion and fry the steak quickly in
the butter. Spread on the dish. Mix the
onion with bread crumbs, minced herbs and
few mushrooms and lay this forcemeat
on the steak. Roll the meat up tightly upon
the dressing. Fasten with soft packthread
and SkewerS, and put into sauce pan with
a cup of water. Set where it will heat
slowly, keeping covered closely and simmer
two hours, turning now and then. Trans
fer to hot dish. Strain the gravy, add
little hot water if needed; thicken with
Drowned flour; stir in some minced mush-
rooms, a little catsup and piece of butter.
Remove threads and pour gravy over.
New Way to Serve Eggs Oh Toast-Heat
cupful of milk to scalding, mix in large
teaspoOnful of butter, a teaspoonful of flour
wet with cold water and rubbed smooth, and
stir until it is as thick as custard. Add
chopped parsley, pepper and salt to taste.
All this should be done in tin vessel set in
boiling water, and over the fire. Have
ready the toast (not forgetting to pare the
crust from each slice before it is toasted)
buttered, and laid III close rows upon hot
dish. Pour tablespoonful of hot water on
each piece. Beat six eggs very light and
stir fast into the drawn butter until they
are a rich yellow sauce. almost stiff
enough to stand alone. Heap upon the
toast and send hot to table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Little Sermons.

Work with all the speed and ease you
can, without breaking your head.-Dryden.
When man mistakes his Thoughts fol
persons and things, he is mad. A mailman
is properly so misunderstanding
The thing most desired is not how to avoid
the existence of parties, but how to keep
them within proper bounds.
lift my head boldly to the threatening
mountain peaks, and say, 81
am eternal and defy your power. Long
fellow.
1t is little the sign of wise or good
man to suffer temperance to be tranSgreSSed
in order to purchase the repute of generous
entertainer. -Atterbury.
1t is good to be unselfsh and generous;
but don't carry that too far. 1t will not do
to give yourself to be melted down for the
benefit of the tallow trade; you must know
where to find yourself.-GeOrge Eliot.
OSeeing all men are not Gdipuses to read
the riddle of another mans inside, and most
men judge by appearances, it behooveS a
man to barter for good esteem, even from
his clothes and outside. We guess the good
ness of the pasture by the mantles we see it
wear.-Feltham.
She has an incurable habit of looking at
things from the passive point of view. She
never says, Il have not understood such
and such people," but always, ''They do
not understand me-" she never considers,
when things occur, what share she may have
had in causing them to occur.-Jean Inge-
low.
Are there not women who fill our vase with
wine and roses to the brim, so that the wine
runs over and fills the house with perfume;
who inspire us with courtesy; who unlOose
our tongues and we speak; who anoint our
eyes and we see? We say things we never
thought to have said; for once, our walls of
habitual reserve vanished and left us at
large; we were children playing with child
rem in wide field of flowers. Steep us, we
cried, in these influences, for days, for
weeks, and we shall be sunny poets, and
will write out in many-colored words the
romance that you are.-Emerson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Notes and Gossip in the Female World,
and Valuable Hints About the
Household.
Social Bric-a-Brac--Poin on Eth
quette--Mrs. Grundy's Sayings
--Late Fashion Fancies.
Recipes for the Culinary Department
"A Mothers Note Book
The Dear Children.
THE FEMALE MIND.
st. Louis Republican.

St. Louis Republican.
At noon, she really does not know,
At evening, she is doubling still,
At night, she feels quite positive,
And sleeps upon, II surely will"
The morning dawns upon the plan;
She rubs her eyes; she hardly knows
If, after all, tits wise and best.
Her trorbled hesitancy grows.
By noon her doubts have multiplied,
She's where she was the day before;
She hardly knows, at IL o'clock,
And finds it is not best at four.
At dinner she's quite sure she won't
Absurd to ever think she would,
By candle light she can not tell.
ST wouldn't wonder if should"
It's wont and will, and can not tell.
81 hardly KNOW may-I mayn't."
Until some firm and sturdy will
Decides it for the pretty saint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
What Mrs. Grundy Says.
That the early morning equestrians cat

I1EV 0IIO OtH11J 1I1OII1EITo OHUOJ0ktuIIo OUtOIt
the pneumonia.
That the tailor-made suit will hold their
own no matter what the dress-makers say.
That the new style of wearing Grape wells
is in imitation of French nuns lis not
likely to find favor among modest ladies.
That the newest of imported umbrellas
for swells has an enormous handle and
weighs something less than ton.
That there is good deal Of unwarrant-
able gush about certain actresses.
That the dudes are wishing the times were
good enough for them to match for suits of
clothes.
That the fashion of smooth faces among
the young men about town is not likely to
continue very long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Never Joke Your Wife.

Albany Argus.
do Straighten up, John. and have some
style about YOU said his wife, You are
growing ugier and uglier every day"
Cant help it my dear. " he replied, apollo
getically. 1T is said that man grows
more like his wife,"
When the neighbors separated them they
did not resemble each other particle for
her hustle was riding the back of her neck,
and he hadn't enough hair left on his head
to build birds nest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
Confirmation Assessment for Changes Grade on Streets in the Fourth Ward
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL Mimi, April II, 1885.

benefits
il said
AID
wi be onh medb sid
damage andthe amounts e,towt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
To the Editor.

Does etiquette demand that a gentleman
should leave his card after he has made a
call upon lady friend and found her at
home? CURIOUS.
1t is not necessary but it is, perfectly al
lowable for him to do so, and if the lady
called upon intends giving an entertain
ment soon, to which he desires to be invited
it would be polite for him to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
81 stinson Ramseys Addition
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1885.

OFFICE THE
Mississippi
ms thes o-wi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19

form one family, how should your card be
sent? P. G.
1. Once, unless she asks you to call
again. ,. Send cards by servants to friend
you wish to see and one to family she is
staying with. The latter should not, of
course, come in to see you, but the courtesy
is their due. 8. Simply to those whom
you wish to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
To the Editor.

What length of time should elspse be-
tween reception calls, where you are not
very well acquainted with the person you
call upon, but have been invited to call
again? C.K.
We do not understand exactly what YOU
mean by reception calls. A reception il
you attend il does not neceSsitate an after
call. Once a fortnight is sufficient for
formal calls.