The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-10

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he slazs viii b spssad CT bseors ~ liks
islanls that slunbss On the ocean, and vhsss
the beastifsl beings which pas before NJ
win stsy forever In our midst"
gHusprzDs ofladise rad tour pspsr, -
~ 10 Ne seould Print inahins 49, vossa
u ners istsfssisg 10 thsn- shan eesessp-
ton Of Tie hshious-a sahiscs which y % |
them Of the greatest importance, and one |
which they Ill talk about more than any other,
save one--tks men.
Bonnets are triAs larger than in the VIA:
ter. It 10 nov pretty gssssslly AAaassse
that plain narrow ribbons, such - the shop
keepers call No. IL, will BE- used for bonnet
trimmings. Tule overstrings are generally
worn. The most fashionable collars ere
maize, lilac, parpls, shadss Of green 90
blue. Ths boansts, flowers, ribbons, etc.
should IN hasmoaias il coaos. A ms11s-
colorsd Grape or silk bonnet should b.
trimmed with maiss-colored 6overs and
ribbons; . little blond lace 10 admissible,
and very little amber might be used 70
hei shten he effect A erssn bonsss shousd
have grssn Hovsn end leaves, With gfsea
ribbons; . rose .colored bonnet should Be al
rose, With the addition, perhaps, of blond
lsce.
There are two kinds Of walls which the
ladies have dseidsd to wear this year. On
Lis called IL scarf vail, whiek being doubled
Iengthwise, is thrown over the Top Of the bon
net, falling over the chignon, where the
crown of the bonnet used to be, the ends ty-
ling under the chin. The face vsils are
small, rounded at the corners, and known -
mask walls. &Et
Chip, white and colorsd, and Nsapolitan
bonnets are finding great favor among the Ia
dies. Straw bonnets are always worn, and
Grape, which makes up so PRETTY, 10 again
IbecomiuR quite fashionable. Their il great
uniformity of style and trimming, a. well -
!, materials used.
A New York paper says:
Awhile chip tsiamsd With sss green rib2
bon and green velvet leaves makes hand>
some bonnet. Straw ornaments and trim
mines are used to considerable extent upon
bonnets. For the elderly lady light green
or stone-colored chip, with grey leaves and
, gray ribbons TO match, forms . neat and ssn-
sbie hat. Open hats have very light and
lopen appearances. They ere ma6b upoa .
/ | light frame or band, which passes ovar the
tor ef the head, scarf tuls vsil bsiAg folded
. 70 fsll over the chignon, ts1ing the place of
. crown, and thso passing forward TO fssten
beneath the chin.
Pulled lace spencers, with court sleeves,
, trimmed With maze, are fashionable. It 10
. hinssd that white muslin naatilias ere 70 b
worn during the coming summer, but - yet
the fashion is not decided.
Dresses this year are made almost entirely
Of plain goods, maze being the prevailing
> color IT all the ladies put on maze dresses,
We may expect to see the streets LOOKING like
vast corn fields. The color of the dress
. should always match that Of the bonnet
Beautiful paper colisss 70 represent French
embroidery, are worn By the nultitpds. Vel
: vet ribbon of all colors for the neck, With
velvet crosses of the same color attached "a
The ribbon. are just becoming fashionable,
and a. it is something new under the san, il
promises to be we'll received. Velvet ear
risgs, brseslets, NECKLACES sad combs
Itflhmed With velvet Of colors TO match the
Idress, are to be worn. They combine beaut,
with lightness. The peplum-pronounced
ipe>plum-neck-tie for ladies is . narrow
pointed ribbon, in blue and whits. Chenils
!, will be worn for the neck.
|. In all kinds of goods, the plain bold tn
A FIRST rank, and the marrow stripes are next
;, Small checks are worn little.
We ran across q novelty yesterday, . speci
men of antiqusted old fogyism-a moderr
business man, With ancient enterprise
il of general intelligence. II is strange. bu
n nevertheless true, that We converted with
= merchant in this city yesterday, Who does Al
y ordinary business in 6rst class house, ant
3 Who has lived 10 tAis city for ssvsfsl years
d who exposed his Ignorance to us b. acknow
~ Lodging that he was not aware that there ~
daily paper published in this city or il
~ Omaha. Is he had not seen copy Of one yet
se although dailies from both cities are taken b.
- his next door neighbors. He also confesse'
IN TO " that he has never read the local week.
" papers. Think Of that for business man
Now, We propose to labor with this bsnighte
IN and befogged individual of the ''old school.
ty We are going to>morrov TO tell him that Gen
A. Jackson il dead, that Abraham Lincoln he
been assassnated, that Andy johnson
President. We bet We startle him till
IN shakes in his boots Council Buff Non
i, parsil.
We doubt not If diligent search we're made
!: few specimens Of the same s'ancient relics
could be found even here amid the enliehter
:. ment of the "city ct the foot Of the rapids
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