davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Tuesday the Day. See Page 8.

We are the people. and we are rushing
into the Ailius store in unprecedented num-
bers. The bargains Appsl & Schaul are
showering on the public are not back num-
bers, but new, fresh stock sold at discount
Of one-third to one-haff from man
ufacturers cost. This is what
makes the rush, AID the fact
opportunity like this has ever been given
the Savannah purchasing public. The big
ad Vertisement on page tells the story, and
the rush on Tuesday viii be great. The
store will not be open Monday, SO coms
early Tuesday and reap the harvest of the
best goods and prices way down below the
bottom. APPEL & SCHAUL,
-Adu. Isl Broughtoa street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
The World Famed Artist:

During my sojourn here had frequent
opportunities to make myself acquainted
wieh Knabe Pianos. and from fullest oon-
vfnction declare them to be the best in
Strumstts of America. Should l return
here for artistic purposes-which may be
the case very Soon-l shall most certainly use
the pianos of this celebrated make. I give
this testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily,
and entirely unsolicited for by the house
OF Kpabe. EUGEN D'ALBERT.
Ne,o York, Nay 16, 1890.
DAVIS Bros, Sois Agsnts.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

One of our prominent citizens, regular
subscriber to aud close reader Of the Old
Homestead, says: Davis, the only objec-
ton have to your magazine is the fact that
you seem almost to exclude home adver-
tisements and insert only those of northorn
frmE" We explained to him that our col
umns were open to all. but the wide-awake,
shrewd, enterprising northern merchants
were alive always TO their interests and
kept posted o. paying advertising mediums.
etc. and that ours must pay them we'll, else
they would not continue their ads" Mer-
chants of Savannah, will you sit quietly by
and SEE your trade carried from under your
nose to northern cities? Old Homestead
Office 1874 Bay street. upstairs.-Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Holding the Mirror On TO Nature

The Allendale Is. c. Enterprise is favor
ably impressed with the recent trade edition
of the MORNING NEWS, and takes occasion
30 say SO very pleasantly, as follows: "The
SAVANNAH MORNING News Trads Review
Is the biggest thing ever issued in that pro-
gressive city. 1t contains tweuny-four
pages, thirteen Of which are devoted to Ss-
vannah's business houses and is fair picture
of her Industries, and the News illustrates
il in a way that cannot be misunderstood
The issue is q good piece of newspaper work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
10 nisnal Cnlda

Headaches and Fevers, to clesnse the
system effectually, yet gently, whom costive
or bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. TO permanently euro habitasl con-
stipation, TO awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity, without Irritating or
weakening thena. use Syrup Of Figs.--Aar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

The talk of the town, c. Gray & Sons
black goods department.. See our 3S-inch
cashmere at zoe, Csc and 35c; also all wool
goods worth Csc at Soc; 75c goods at Csc;
none can match them. Our PriestIy's goods
from 81 to 80 so, speak for themselves. c..
Gray e. Son.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
! Mass Meeting of Odd Fellows.

A mass meeting Of the Odd Fellows of the
city will be held in the public hall in the
Odd Fellows building at Barnard and State
streets, Tuesday night at S:45 o'clock. This
will be the first time the hall has been used
since its dedication by the grand lodge, and
it is expected that Uhe meeting will be a
large one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
RAINS AND COLD WEATHER.
Mercury to Fall Ten Degrees During
the Day.


Yesterday was another day of rains at in
tervais, and for the "a hours ending at 8
o'clock last night the signal officer reported
rainfall of 81 of an inch. Rains were
general throughout the states Of the south
Atlantic coast, and rains are predicted at
intervals for Savannah and the Savannah
district to-day.
At o'clock yesterday morning the cold
wave was conferred over the Upper Missis-
sppi valley and the Lower Missouri valley,
and light frosts were reported at Kansas
City, Omaha and Davenport. This cold
wave is moving eastwardly over the
northern states, and Its influence will be felt
here tonight. by which time there will be
fall OF at least 100. 1t is believed that the
weather will clear up with the approach of
the cold wave. The maximum tempera-
ture here yesterday was 81 and the mini
mum TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Welcomed Home by Many Friends

w. T. Green and bride, nee Miss Matte
Grower, who were married at the residence
Of DR.. A. o. Best last Tuesday night, re-
ceived rousing reception from about 200
of their friends on their arrival at their
home near Sisters Ferry, in bingham
county, last Thursday night. Both the
young people are very popular, a1d the ir
friends took this method of welcoming them
to their home. Refreshments had been fur
nished, and the event proved to be a most
highly enjoyable one for all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Important 10 Capitalists, Land Owners
and Those About to Purchase Lands.

The Title Guarantee aud Loau Company,
a corporation chartered by the legislature
of tine state Of Georgia, proposes to insure
land titles and protect owners or parties
lending money on real estate security
against ali losses by reason of defects in
title or prior membranes.
These corporations are doing an immense
business in ali the northern and in many of
the southern cities. where the advantages
of protection against defective titles are
clearly undarstod,-A4p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Grccers, Attention.

The immense stock Of Epstein & Wann-
bachsr is offered by the receiver at prices
that o&nnos be duplicated. The goods must
move, aud the prices have been made to
make them 60. The stock is fresh and
desirable, and country merchants, store
keepers and Others should take advantage
Of the sale, SEQ second page for particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

Ii you try q sample bottle of Shspari's B.
B. Cologne, you will certainly buy large
bottle after having tested its merits. Il is
an article that yen never tire of.-.4dr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
A Ride for 56c.

1t is seldom that we get this chance to
ride for 50 small an outlay. The
enterprising Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company are nothing if
not accommodating, and their big
left over sale Tuesday offers you many
advantages heretofore unheard of in the
carriage business. 1t might pay you to step
In at Bay and Montgomery streets to see
just W hat they do offer.--Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Totals. IS
Olaimsd 10 be Doubtful.

"OIaIIn5u 20 Dc uOuDfuf.
The delegates from this county will leave
for Wayoross tomorrow night and win be
accompanied by q number of friends, and
Others win follow by the early train Tues
day morning, by which time the factional
FIGHT will be transferred from Savannah to
Whycross, and lively time is expected at
6te convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
LUpDES q BATES s. NJ. r

SIS 900, 900 Increase IN the bus,
ness of Savannah E
last year. If you read the 80 ,,au Iof
you perhaps noticed that we were 60
pelled TO give thanks for our sbars 49, =,
tne gain We were included in the ~ ~
cession Of thankful ones because ~ 80
sen the worlds best PIANOS &c
OhdANS at prices and on terms 80 80
make US resistless. Our maDrfa. s..,''
ers kEEP UP their instruments ana ~ e'i-
KEEP DOWN our prices TS uu We
what does the business. If vo,' ,' Is
any doubt that we sell ma. HaVe
. Sew lork prices, come in and let ms
snow you some letters in our pOsses
SION, and if yon want a Piano va 49, -
satisfy you W. can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

All departments are overlooking with new
styles IL fall goods, at low prices, at c. Gray
a. Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Closed Monday.

Our store will be closed to-morrow)
Monday, on account of holiday.
Ado. A. r. ALTMAYER & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Fire Boxes to Be Tested This Week

Chief Fireman Puder announces the fol-
lowing numbers for this weeks test of fire
alarm boxes. to be rung at $3.50 O'Clock D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
R<Zxs<Zce c1ea1,r>
Thlrteen Pianos for the Bradford
Academy, Mass

Messrs. William Kuabe e. Co. have
just shipped two Grands and eleven Uprights
TO the above renowned institute on an order
received from the same after a thorough
test Of the leading makes in the market.
resulting in the selection of the Knabe'
The Pianos sent, we are sure, will aid to
spread the Knabe fame still further. BoLti-
more AmericGR. DAVIS Bros, Sole
Agents, -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

Everything you caa think of In colored
dress goods at c. Gray & Sons. All the
new fall shades.-Adn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
A Pertinent Fact.

See C. Gray g. Sons big bargain. fine
Huck Towels at 1880 for this week.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

P. g. Meara has something to say about
fall clothing in the special notice column
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Sws1AsfeftAAT o'ws-
EodHs aNe1yu fsA--
Rely
ADO.

We do mob advise man TO drink just be-
cause he can cure his headache next day
with Bradycrotine. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

TEAcHER--In what battle was Stonewan Jack
son MORALLY woundedi
Pupil-Dunno; guess it was the last one he
fought lD.-Ilse Epoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

My, amt G. Gray s. Son selling best SC
calico cheaP-all new choice goods at S1jSc.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

Adu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Comm md connn non,e..

Coffee came TO England from Persia and
Arabia, and to these countries from ETH.
opia. II was used 40 first by the NOLAN.
medana ~ means OF preventing drowsl.
ness whom they wished TO romaln all night
AT tholr doyotions 10 reached France and
England about tho aamo time "a toa Tho
first man who seems 10 have used II in Eng.
land was Crook, student OF Balliol
college, oxford, AZ the restoration OF
King Charles II eofco houses became com.
mon In London and were soon places OF
great resort. Tho coffee fruit or berry IL
something like haw, being rod when
ripo. Two Beeda arc found imboddod In
its pulp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
MEEG-alE. g -.1lII..-.......l'I's
E:afliiIiIEjI|I|iIii.I5| q
|s!glIT17i'1TfEsg4|


found them might know where they belong
cd. Mr. DolllSer had invited all these little
folk 10 spend the day on his farm,
Some OF the boys had brought their fish
ing rods There was club OF cricket play
era, too, made up OF BIG boys, There were
plenty OF flowers la the woods and meadows
cardinal flowers aud golden rod and
daisies, late blooming clover and meadow
hAgeet, wild roses and pink hardhaok Each
girl had fine large bouquet that she had
picked herself when II came time 10 40
homo. They had their dinner IA big tent,
aud never did day so byso swiftly as that
day The Dolliyera aud Cheneya all went
down 10 SEQ them on, "Good.byi good'byW
they all shouted from tho platform ~ the
train moved of. And GOOD, byl good'by"
oamo from the children on board. "We'ye
bad a splendid time'-Little Men and
Women,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
The Silk in a Silk Dress
Geo. N, CrittB1dBn \ Son.

Of %S"y s sSaSan not s%I 81 S Win @ The SUcsssS S
fabrics and easily PToSoISSSs
hundnt with little help attention from man & The M ser gSSSS % @
price production s different affair TIE raw o1s material a can an
only % oSSsa med very Ts sn @ % To produce aSnt sS
more time and capital than most people wGd @
would Be equal two pound" Of from 10 SC M TSSa' I'll w
pecsnge for death by disease The when
hhd scarcely weigh quarter Of an ounce yet m ~ 'he course @
leaves and nceaSe In weight about SOo tlmea .,,.-..
lbs s much time and y REQUIRED beGe & tas
$SSSy :v Ha the S1s saS weight SS'
I%s ana and s.Oon IN. worm. arrive at maturity and bo
gin spin sSsSSS weight
Of po9nds o Gocon @ oU @ @ "d for SnnnSS buh
5 placed which aS ascend @ and U1 @ SS5
qualities then placed steam box Or subjected great
s @ ihs cooocn @ a when wSoS would pc them FOR 1 purposes pg
The worms The .ssn Sg1 which SSn PSsS % US O S whole
SS S TSST wound sRG oSad SSSa 9 then %do into
IsE n % two T S % socooG I @ 0S
q. %% S nSnSSS s @ $S then ITS s%Ss SS S % Tsss
and are from 1890 TO o single hTSsSt can IAN Ps a H @ % S @ % %
ing H Of The single fibre would encrc the earth
u the time worms SsSgS m and
six % cannot regarded as excessive nSens
the small quantity required produce silk G dTeSs w h 10 ~
that Sc OSSGSa SS S E %n % ay ne SIX Co.'S make We
al % %p iSS S SSd STsns TRsy are made @
s Pyd % %ns y m Is o SES al 1 S SS foreign
orally weight and improve the finish They are he most SI
@ 1s S ~ SoG @ % Ya @sGTS eaS sa nsuh $ ss
S % @ Ss y S % @ cdv SD T SS a % SS S m qa weight
Width and shade making them to %SS SSS on h % Sos OF $ S S
has been abiding viii 5 U Sop%S SS @ S ss1% Ss S and desirable
o f S $ % AIM % RSyS ou E sss for TR @
self that they guarantee
% HasEi Six The name of this we'll known company Sucngar
Onee Of the reliability Of their silks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Interesting Facts About Pearls.

Pearls, an most readers know, aro small
bodies found eIthor In mothor.of.poarl
shells or In those with a nacroouq lining
They are formed either by disease, by tho
presence OF parasite, or by an effort on
the part Of tho molluak 10 rid itself OF
som0 foreign substance which has found
its way into tho she'll. Pearls aro com.
posed OF many layers OF carbonate OF lime
with organic matter between, aro not al
ways entirely pearly throughout, aud In.
variably have some small central eoro or
nuoeua Round pearls OF Gno lustor and
color are very valuable, and their value In.
ereasos rapidly with their slEe, Tho finest
whlto pearls arc from India, tho Persian
gulf and Panama. tho finest black and
gray pearls, from tho ooast OF Lower Cali
fornla Beautiful pink tinted pearls arc
often secroted by tho common brook mus.
sells. Ono valued NJ over 1900 wua found
near Paterson, N j., In 1860, aud quito a
number have been mot with In Ohio, Ton.
nessoo, kentucky and Texas, and also In
England, Scotland and Germany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Pashlona for Men.

Dressing n a serious as well ~ expensive
business In tho life Of q fashionable man.
Thrice q day does he array himself In dit
terent clothes A tweed suit IA his morn
Ing wear In the afternoon ho dong frock
coat, q somewhat drossIer walsteoat and a
bigger tlO In the evening ho has 10 dress
Tor dinner, aud II he be tremendous swell
no will, later on, exchange his dress again,
thlB time for q smoking suit Tho English
sot the fashions for men, tho Prince Of
Wales giving the keynote In his own ward
robe, For instance, broadoloth has gone
out Of fashion for drogs suits, tho prince
setting tho fashion for rougher fabrics,
Vounas and rough aud smooth twill fab
rlca are the iavorltos, A square figure Ia
the kind aimed at among Engllahmen
now, This effect 10 produced by the
shoulders being cut narrow and little
extra iullness put Into the sleeves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
A New Spelling Dame.

In this game eaoh player must endeayor
10 spell his or her best, and prize must
DO given 10 the best 6peller and a wooden
spoon or other BOBBY prize 10 tho worst
The words 10 be apelt should DO written
out clearly on slips OF paper, with tho def
initlon added below, and all placed In a
box on the table, round which the players
arc seated. The person 70 start the game
draws out one OF the papers nj random,
pronouncea tho word distinctly and reads
out the definition, The player seated next
10 him spells tho word.
II Rho doea 40 correctly ahe takes the pa.
per, draws another and pronouncen II, and
reads the definition 70 the next neighbor,
but II she misses the word, the ono pro
nouncing u spells II aloud and places II
by Itself This continues round the table,
the papera being drawn In turn till tho
game comes back 10 the starter, No one y
allowed 10 try twlco 10 spell word. Each
player keeps his own pilo Of correctly apelt
words, and as many rounds may DO played
m agreed on ut tho beginning OF the game,
Tho prize goes 10 tho ono who haa spelt the
beat. 10 people who got interested In this
game II affords a great amount OF amuao-
m0t, often those who feel quito confident
about the spelling OF word being those
who make the most amusing mistakes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
DO You Like nutterg

Isupposo ever since there were butter.
cups children have held them undor eaoh
others chins 10 see II they liked butter,
says writcr for Little Men aud Women.
You all know how 10 H. You hold the
pretty golden blossom Just under Bossio's
or Johnnio's chin, aud u the chin looks
yellow, why, then they love butter And l
never knew child that did not like buttor,
tried In this wnyj the chin always looks
yellow And wonder II there ever was u
little boy or girl who did not llko buttori
But tho pretty golden butteroups do not
grow everywhere, Aud what do children
do who have no buttorcups' po they try
with tho dandelion on somo othor yollow
flower TO see II they love butterp oh, no,
OF course not they can only try with the
buttorcupg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
THO Now onnrn olnsa ling.

To onumcrate even half the many ways
In which silver ID now used would bo Inn
possible within the prescribed limits OF n
short article, How II has served not only
In personal ornaments, but ~ n mounting
for every Imaginable thing, from tho NJ
tlnga Of elaborate travelling bags 20 the
handles Of our sticks aud umbrellas how
II has taken possession OF writing tables
and turned many dressing tables into ex
hibltona on small scale Of some OF the
best work Of the silycrsmlths craft These
are, indeed, but few Instances Of the
many aud various ends that silver serves,
II often happens that these silver and
silver trimmed affairs are merely old
friends returned 10 US, In slightly different
guIsc, perhaps, but substantially the samoi
others confuto the often repeated state
mcnt that there " nothing new under the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
THE cOnIosIry eaop,
Tho origin Of the Names Of several Of
the states.

Nilu NNNNNhf
At an annual meeting OF the American
Antiquarian society Mr., II, u, Staples
read paper In which he discussed the ori-
in OF tho names Of several Of the states,
He haid New Hampshire gets its name
from Hampshire, England, Massachusetts
Il derived from an Indian name, first given
10 the bay, hgnfying NEAR the great
hilla,n Rhode Island has an obscure 0ri-
nni the island Of Rhodes, the "lsland Of
the Roads, aud a Dutch origin, "lied Isl
and were mentioned, the first seeming 10
have tho best historical support, Conneoti-
cut Is an Indian name, hlgnliyng 'land ON
long tidal riyerN Virginia, the Carroll
mas aud Georgia hAye a royal origin,
Maine was named from the fact that II
was supposed 10 contain Hthe mayne pOr,
tionn OF New England Vermont has no
especial question except that h Ia claimed
10 have been first an allaa-NeW Conne0ti-
cut, alias Vermont
Kentucky popularly signifies either
dark and bloody ground" on "a bloody
riyer,n but lbs origin signifies 'the head OF
rlyer' or "the long river" Tennessee
comes from liz river, tho name being do
rived from the name OF an Indian village
on the -"fanaaaee Ohio 10 named
after an Indian name, slgniblng "some-
thing great" with an accent OF admiration
Indiana comes from the name OF an early
land company Illinois comes from tho
Indlan-the name OF q tribe, Michigan ia
claimed 10 mean "lake oountry,n II proba,
bly, came from the name Of the lake, "Great
Lake, which bore this name before the
land adjacent was named, Louisiana Ia
FROM tho French. Arkansas aud MissouNi
are Indian, the former doubtfuli tho latter
"a claimed 10 mean IN lts original muddy
water,p which describes the river. Iowa
Ia also Indian, with doubtful meaning
Texas 10 popularly supposed 10 DO In.
dian, but may DO Spanish, Florida 10
Spanish, "a AoWery land" Oregon has
oonjectural origin, II Ia probably Indian,
but spaniah origin la claimed
California comes from Spanish ro'
nance OF 1910, Nevada takes ita name
from the mountains, which got theirs from
resemblance 70 tho Neyadaa OF South
America Minnesota Ia Indian, SKY tint
cd water,n Nebraska IL yarloualy rendered
shallow water and "ilat country"
Kansas Is from an Indian root, Kaw,
corrupted by tho French. Mississippi Ii
great water or ''whOle Hyerh Alabama
Il Indian, the name Of fortress and a
tribe algnlfying, ~ Is claimed, "hero We
rest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

There are many fancy belts Wholesome
In leather, with leather covered buckle.
Others have two rows Of leather united,
with strands ofthlok gold cord. These have
two buckles, ~ ono N supposed 10 be able
10 draw In the waist tlghtcrwith che lower
buckle There are also tho iowclod bclte
and collars 10 match, These arc generally
OF gold woven ribbon, with motif In
raised card and work. GOT with imitation
turQuolacs or other stonos Thcso belts
can no had with ono motif or thrco-that
~, ono for tho front and ono for each sdci
no Che back they Ero finished on with n
rosotto Of tho gold ribbon Tho prettioat
are those mndo slightly pointed In the
front, aud tho motif arranged In pointa
al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Nothing Like Lotters.

AZ tho Guildholl jubilatlon, In calobrat-
ing tho Hftieth anniversary Of tho intro
.duction of penny postage, Mr., Raikcs, tho
postmaster general said that this event
"had douc moro TO change for tho bcttor
the faco OF England than almost any pollt-
ioal or social measure Of our times" The
total delivery OF letters IN the United King
dom was T0,0OO,OOO IN tho year preceding
the establishing OF tho penny post NJ q
uniform rate In 1880 10 was i,0O0,OO0000
or with post cards, newspapers and other
communications above two billions In
London tho letters posted and delivered
annually ~ now $4,000 900; the outward
delivery, OoO0OO,0OO and tho number lp
London alone 9DO,0OO,OoO London TIT
Bits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
FAsHloNs THAT ARE APPROVED At
HOME AND ABROAD,

Tho Importance Of the Tea Gown-Nsw
Examples Described and illustrated
for the BENEFIT Of Fair Readers Who
Wish 10 Keep Up with tho Times
Tea gowns, II was long ago decided, both
by tho ladies who wear them and the mo-
distes who make them, have come 10 stay
The tea gowntis no longer simple gar
ment for neglige occasions, but Ia many
Instances q gorgeous affair." worthy Of a
large and critical audience, No lady's
wardrobe II complete without tea gownl
Indeed, most ladies possess several,
Some Of tho new tea gowns ara worth
describing, A black satin affair seen was
trimmed with white lace, fully gathered
round tho throat, falling thence 10 the hem
on tho left side, The sleeves were tucked
puifed and bordered At the wrist with a
trill OF lace,
A Japanese tea gown was Of quite
another order, madein blue satin, trimmed
with oolored metallic gallon II was In the
maket that this garment followed the modes
OF the eastern nation, Tho sleeves were Of