Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-16

lace brocaded pushes Of exquisite grade
and color are shown. Plain velvets will be
extensively used with plain silks, and also
with wool goods. 1t is said that some fancy
lace and velvet costumes will be among the
elegant made-up novelties to arrive later.
Lyons all-silk velyets in all shades are
| shown, and will be specially fashionable
with the new jet and fancy bead trimmings
| for dinner dresses. Faille Franchise is
likely to be more worn than ever, and this
grade of goods is shown in styles almost
| identical in appearance with the old-time
gros grain silks. The real difference is in
| the weave, which in the faille is inter-
| locked, so that the threads cannot slip or
draw, thus making it very durable. Satin
| will also be worn, and will be specially de-
sirable with lace for dressy wear.-fhlla-
delptia Record.
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
They do say that girl never looks so
pretty to young man as when she has Just
refused to be his wite.-Somerpille Joarrldl.
A modest New Jersey girl will not allow
her young man to kiss her in the potato
field, because her father plants the twenty
eyed potato.-Btrlington Free Press.
Take my card to Miss Smawkins. !
will wait here" THE missus has gone
out" Very well I will wait IN
send down her father, sir" On second
thought won't wait"
The unlucky lover whose best girl has
married another man can get revenge il he
will. He can get up party OF friends to
escort the young couple to the train, and
so give them away to all their fellow-pas-
seDgers.
When q Cuban gentleman writes to o
lady he always adds the letters B. L. P, for
| beso tes pies, kiss the feet" What Gu
| ban gentleman adds when he writes TO
Chicago lady is not kEown.-Bdtimore
American.
Fond mamma Ito young miss" Did
not forbid you to 60 to the park without
protector?n Young miss" But l had
protector" Fond mamma" You mean
| to tell me" Young miss" Yes, I went
to the druggists and bought chest pro-
tector"
1t is strange what small nibbe wom-
an Will take out OF piece of cake when her
lover is looking. But with what alacrity she
can get about dozen clothes-pegs in her
mouth on washing day when she is in a
| hurry and wants to go cut IN the afternoon.
He" Tell me, my sweet, are you super
stitious ?n She" What funny question!
| Why do you want to know ?h He" An
swer me first" She" Why, am not in
the least superstitious." He--"Then !
don't mind telling you-you are my thir-
| tenth sweetheart"
Father of young girl should think
you would be satisfied after the treatment
| Won got here last night. ] kicked YOU
down the front steps and set the dog on
you, and he came back with big piece Of
! your trousers. Now, what do you want 2''
| Young man" I'd like that piece of cloth
please"
Clara-"I am afraid George does not
| love me as much as he did, and have a
great mind to break the engagement" Her
brother" Why, what is matter 2" He
used to stay until almost midnight, but
now he goes off at half-past 10, and can't
| bear to be detained moment afterwards"
Didn't be tell you he was boarding on
Blank street now?" Why, yes but"
Well, all the saloons in that neighbor-
hood close at Il. Omaha World.
HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION.
Do not wash raisins, but wipe them with
q dry cloth.
If a little -four is sprinkled over meat that
is to be minced it will not adhere too closely
TO the chopping-knife.
Lamp chimneys wiped and dried with
newspaper will have better polish than
when wiped with cloth.
Spots in vanished furniture are often
removed by rubbing them with essence
of peppermint or spirits of camphor, and
afterward using furniture polish or cold
linseed oil.
The Scientific american states that plush
goods and ali articles dyed with analine
colOrs faded from exposure to light, will
look bright as ever after being sponged
with chloroform.
To keep insects out Of bird cages, tie up
little sulphur in bag and suspend il in
the cage. Red ants, it is said, will never
be found in a closet or drawer if small
bag of sulphur be kept in these places.
To remove clinkers from the stove,
sprinkle common table salt on the Innings
when the stove is cold Use plenty of i.
Build a moderate tire-wood and coal
and in q day or two the clinkers viii be
gone.
Straw mating should be washed with
warm salt and water wiring out soft
cloth in it and apply quickly, not wet
ting the mating much, only enough &c
take out the dust and stains-G0od House
topping.
Sulphuric acid viii remove spots from
brass that viii not yield 10 oxalic acid. Il
may be applied with brush, but great care
, must be taken that no drop OF the acid shall
come in contact with clothes OF skin, as il
is ruinous to garments and cuticle. Both
brick or rotten-stone may be used for pol
ishing, the latter being preferable for del
iCate work.
rEnErurr r1rEur