davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

Last night when the lights of the village
First twinkled along the hill
And teams that were late with their meal-grists
Came toiling up from the mill;
Slowly drifting and falling,
Like dust from the miler's fan,
On the fields, and the roads, and the fences,
The Winters storm began.
The boy looked out from the window
Away DER the dusky PLAIN;
ut SHOWS he cried to his sister,
Come listen against the pane"
EDritting it fell. and whirling
Lake foam where the miil-wheel goes
And the boy went off with his sister,
And shouted, ''Itsnows, it SHOWS"
Out through the half opened-doorway
They peered forth into the night;
1t dashed its breath into their faces
And darkened the Pickering light;
In the dusk they shouted. ION mother,
The valley is white below,
And teams that go from the mlller's
We scarcely can see for the snow"
Then the voice of their gray-haired grand dame
Was heard through the whispering gloom,
While the dancing flame of the fre-light
Flecked shadows along the ROOM:
"Come hither," she spake, my darlings,
The fire at our hearth is warm; sJr ta
Let us think while the SHOWS drifting
OF the shelterless lambs in the storm"
All night on the house-tops falling
The soft flakes futtered down,
And the church-belPs voice grew husky,
From the weight ofits frosty crown;
But when the first CLEAN of day light
Through the darkness began to steal
He shook it down from his forehead,
And shouted gladstone peal.
But the host of the mail clad storm king
Had triumphed throughout the night,
And the banners and blades of autumn
Were crushed in the bitter fight;
But when the red glory ofsunrise
Was unfurled in the east again,
There was smoke on the edge of the hilltop,
And glimmer of spears on the plain.
And the children, the merry children,
Who saw the lights on the hill, :.
When teams that were late with their meal
grists
Came toiling up from the mill
When the winter SHOWS are falling,
And the fire on the hearth is warm,
May they think of the prayer of their grand
dame. ~ ufg
''For the shelterless lambs in the Storm"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
Duties of the Sheriff.

A very mistaken idea exists as to the duties
of the Sheriff in the collection of State taxes.-
Several of the papers Of the State hold that the
Sheriff makes no collection of taxes whatever,
but that Township Collectors collect not only
the County levy but the State license and tax.
This is a mistake. The Second Section Of
the Seventh Article of the Conetitution provides
for the election of one Collector for each Town
ship, and although his duties are not defined,
the section referred to pertains alone to County
organizations, and each officer under it is con-
fined to the strict performance of the duties un-
der that organization, and the whole extent of
his duties is to collect the County levy. The
Sheriff is not an officer of that organization, and
is, in point of fact, State officer, created un-
der different section of the Constitution, and
performs all the duties heretofore within the
legitimate sphere of Sheriff not expressly
taken from him by the County organization, and
of course will collect the State tax as heretofore,
and report directly to the Auditor Virginia
40y0nce
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

AN EARLY POEM BY PRENTICE.

The following beautiful lines from the pen of
the late Geo. D. Prentice, ard which have never
before been published, are copied from the hand
writing Of Mr. Prentice for the Norwich Adver-
they were written in 1875, when Mr.. P. was %
wears of age: "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

z An old maid of reputed wealth married her
coachman, who knew more about horses than
he did of grammar, and she was in the habit of
correcting his grammatical mistakes. One night
he came home raj her late bringing with him an
over amount of Jig juice, as Dan Bryant calls
it, and arriving at the front door, he made quite
a racket in his demands for entrance 9 @'7
The ex maid opened an upper window and
asked w hose there?
Its me- said the inebriated champion of
''trotting stock. :"
''It's /, darling" corrected his partner of
joy 49,, Isf re- q
a pretty pass, when don't know myself re-
torted ''Coachy;' and shortly afterwards he re-
ceived lesson in the ''parts ofspeech. I" s3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
Professional Directory.

n MEDTCAL NOTICE.-Doctors c. Z.
tNE Harris and B. P. Reese having formed
copartnership in the practice of Medicine, very
respectfully tender their professional services to
the public. -. sc...
Eighteen years experience qualities the JUNIOR
partner for the general practice of medicine anG
attention 10 the diseases of females and children.
Calls in the country promptly attended to-
Office-Main street, doors Eastef DR.. Chap
mans, d. d. s. 1l,i,sr.sT-
All letters strictly on professional business,
should be addressed to
janl1-6m DRs. HARRlS " n ZOE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
GJOUes.
GLOUeS.
ET w. DONNALEY,
III. Glove manufacturer,

NEAR LEwIsBURe, WEST VA.
The public will bear in mind, that / am still
engaged in the business of manufacturing the
CELEBRATED DONNALL4 GLOV Els.
and that am prepared to execute all orders for
ladies' and gentlemen's Buckskla Riding Gaunt-
Orders from a distance are solicited f..
8 A 6ne assortment can be found at the store
Messrs. Roane 6 Abby and at d. A. Kayser's.
sep21-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

,-,tr The circulation of the eSrEcTAToR''
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either Of the other papers, Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

A minister at Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, at
whose church congregational singing. is prac-
ticed, gave out hymn of six verses last Sun-
day, remarking that if the congregation sang
it we'll the entire hymn might be sung, but II II
was to be poorly performed. one or TWO verses
would be enough. a nA. ae
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
Railroads in VIRGINIA.

The following are the railroads in contemrla-
ton or in course of construction In Virginia -
The Chesapeake and Ohio, Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge, Lynchburg and Danvie, Rich;
mond and Lynchburg, Fredericksburg and
Gordonsville, Fredericksburg and Alexendria,
Winchester and Strasburg, the Valley, Union-
town and West Virginia, Richmond and New
port News, Baltimore and Potomac, Farmvllle
and Buckingham, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
and Kentucky, Cnch Valley, Glade Spring
and Laurel, Satville and Coal Mine, Wythe-
vile and North Carolina, and the Southwest
ern.
We do not expect that all of these lines will
be constructed but the larger portion of them
will be, without doubt. in o few years. More
over, when the condition of the people has inn
proved and capital has accumulated, there will
be other lines started not mentioned in the a.
boVe list. Virginia will then not be surpassed
by any State iH the Union in road facilities for
transportation. -
Mike Crennan Was regular Handy Andy.
Nike came over from the old country, aud IN
medlately secured ''posish" as hotel porter IN
country hotel. One morning Mr. Evans, the
proprietor, requested Mike to grease the wagon
at the same tlme giving him ear full OF the
slippery substance. Mike was gone ABOUT
halt an hour, when he returned. ne Iouno MT.
Evans In the bar-room, and SAID -
IAN the grace is gone bad luck to 1t, MIR.
Evans" lceI r ao
why, Mike, gave you enough to grease
five or six wagons. ...s, e
"If YOU plsse, sir, only got about half over
the foD of the aongoa when the grace run out"
"Why, you laundering tool, | meant that you
should grease the a1heel. not the ,0agon.'
.'Sure you towd me to grace the wagon, sur. "
| Mike had him there, Judge, By Cain
An Indianapo cuuncl!maa in c recent
speech said, Amy iadge gho would issue such
| an order as that of Judge Hines is o jeekass."
Forgetting uitassf little further oE,s be added
''And am the peer Of any such man"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
"For the shelterless lambs in the storm. "

Everything depends upon the way in which
we commence to build up the new Virginia.
We can we'll afford to spend long time and
much labor in making the foundations of this
reconstructed Commonwealth good and strong.
We are not amongst those who see no reason
to hope for glorious future for Virginia We
believe that the last state of Virginia will be
even more glorious than her glorious first. We
hope to live to see the time when she will com-
mand where she now obeys; when she will be
honored where she is now neglected We hope
to see the day when this people, aroused from
the sleep and hargy that now oppresses them,
shall gain new strength and work with might
to put Virginia where she belongs, first on the
list of the wealthy, the prosperous, the power
ful States of this Union. -Lynch6urg Repub-
Icon 4e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
AR. A. NJ. RENKEL. Staunton, Va.

ID formerly of New Market. Va.,)
Respectfully offers his services to the public, IN
all the branches of the Medical Professlon-spe-
,al attention paid to Surgery.
MAY be found at his office at all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
All calls promptly attended to.
Oflce-on Bruces corner, up stairs Entrance
on Augusta street, doors from corner.
t., .1Q2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
4 e. ARTHUR. D. ID. s., (otfice one door
a. from corner of Beverly and New streets,

a. from corner of Beverly and New streets,
Stau1ston, va.
Artificial Teeth mounted on Gold ~As
Silver, Platina, and Vulcanite. The -
greatest improvement yet introduced ksyYSF SXSbgD
INTO Dental Science is conceded to be V4JggL5
.he Vulcante process; it being four times lighter
than gold, and much cheaper embracing superb
or cleanliness, nicer adaptation, and many other
advantages All the various operations Of Den
tai Surgery performed with strict reference to
oermanency March 20-tf
JOHN ECHoLS, R. H. CATLETT,
Monroe connty. Lexington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
: TEsAVEEsS PHILLIPS,

II EIEsIS
S ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ra4 Stassaatom, Virginia.
Will practice in all the Courts of Augusta and
Allegheny, and in the Circuit Courts of Rock
bridge and Nelson. .FfE1 TH3aT
Special attention given to collecting. 2 81 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

n Il. HOGE & BRO,
(successors to Hoge & Mason.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries. Produce and Fertilizers.
Highest market price in CASH paid for
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, CORN, &c.
aug4- 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
NAM. M. McALLESTEEs.
wv a Attorney at Law.

Warm Springs, Virginia.
Will practice in all the Courts of the counties OF
Augusta and Allegheny, and as a partner with
the distinguished William Il. TerrilI IN Bath
county. Prompt attention given to the collec-
ton of claims exceeding $40 each, or $50 in the
aggregate Attention given to business in any
county in the State if specially employed.
illy27-12m T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

J NJ HANGER NJ ID. J. Fl. FULTZ, M. d.
EaIss. HANGER & FULTZ having form-
4 y ed a co-partnership in the practice of medi-
cine offer their professional services to the cti-
zens of Staunton and vicinity When not pro-
fessionaIly engaged they will be found at their
office on Augusta street, two doors North OF the
Snectator office nov2-tf-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

III ------
-eI Is7avs9 .s1oob sdI ~ bsdsJl asI'a2a1a
.bs4piaf 9fsuoirsa 1su sa0 % tud ,bofnisi a9ib
sa.,,.ts, a-s4 "a soaifIirri snzif Bio sdF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
VOLUME XLVII.
restuoned Payments.

ff not ,,o;d in advance additions to the above
charges will be made as follows:-I payments
be delayed for three months, addition Of Of Ia
per cent will be charged if for 8 months, 70 per
cent and if for IL months 30 pee, ee1st. i
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
90 Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, tll all arrear
ages be paid. ef f ,l .e1s! 5g.5 E7a III =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

m We are offering our goods at the lowest
CASH PRICES, and we are determined to
give satisfaction to all who may need anything
in our line of business
We solicit the citizens and Farmers gener-
ally who have not tried US to doso. We thank
all our friends for their past liberal patronage,
and respectfully request a continuance of the
' ~ RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

CARD-JAMES II. ECALLISON, - 3
IA PRACTICAL SURVEYOR. &
N otary Public and Licensed Auctioneer,
will continue to attend to all calls on moderate
terms Address AIiddlebrook, Va. Qs.oa
nov2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

goi4ouUae .ageUns oa g3@0as
isgq sstUnlal nes51lhl aH AosI5S9o A93.-e ~
.ss4;b nj .bross7 rsvsa bsssM b8a ,s7i9Ti
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
The Snow Storm.

Staunton Feb. 9th, 1870.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22
St0ues eE Il9ItCtEre.

CTELES STILLS! i--Stills, Copper Ket-
y ties, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Guttering
and Spouting, made of the best material and by
tie best workmen Repairing done promptly.
;ulv a0 r. r POI NTS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-22

%For the present the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors OF Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages and History, with the
aid of an Assistant Professor. sse-Qfes
tThe duties OF this Chair are discharged by the
Profe ssors of Chemistry and Natural philosophy.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19
G EN- g W 4 ~ = s. u 70 SELL
n tJzAhl'aIsls-S'-
Law Book for
Business Men.
TUE BEST SUBSCRIPTION ROCK OFT
Address @. D. CASE & &C..
scpt-i-lw. Il&RTE ORD, Conn.

sYANI spcAGENTs $50, e,r 4sg to
sENING MACHINE. Has the under-frcss
'a'siSes the "gock stitch" alike IN iotlI Sides
frliB licensed. Til best and cheapest flnily
sewing gAiachinr IN the market. Addirss,
JOHNSON, CLARK Il CO., Boston Mass,
pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, ILL.,. or ST. Lon 4,
20. sepi .i-3ir
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

DEMOCRATIC STATS Executive Cox
HrrrEe. the following gentlemen 6 IN
poye The Democratic State Executive
Committees.
New Castle Comfy VIM. Dean, VIM.
Bright, Wan Herbrt, @4 Ags 50 %
Kent Couatg.-James Williams, A. J.
Wright, DIR, ADMITTEDLY, iatLa ng.1gss
Nssse1 CuuNfy = Castis W. Wright,
John j. Moore, VIM. 4. Dminsnn.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

n 1tEs ~ NJ SEC~as@s
~ by sending rs CEN r.,
x1th arn height caiGr Of ~ Is and hair, Won
.iii receive. hy retu n mail a rrrct pie
,nre your fltiirc husband or wife with
name ~. date OF iniinase. Address W.
FoX. i. d. drawer, y <. II, Fulipnvills, y.
~ aug,Efw.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

i Democratic Pa ~ Of 'hclnseTre, IN
SlMte Convention 0ssemdied, ufcirrff
[ #ThSir deVotioii HOW, rs ia lie past,
spA Federal UHiaR, - rst.uiisDed Ivy |
& " ithers OF the Republic, and 20 tue
IsssAisition as male snG adopted by |
ssH which is the only toni IF Uninn:'l
!. TO the lights of tile people aud of /
Il %tai ~ secured bv that Constitution. !
h To Constitutional qtyl liberty, |
Kan van oniy.be secured and perpetu- |
I'll by u strict adherence 10 tue CoNsti-
1isn thus iormei. 6tM,lt
a. They fnrtier declare that the Fed |
Ill Government aud HE government |
lac state nf OMAN ara were framed by
Mic men farsthe; ie1sefit O, white laen,
nftIa the@ are iii ltefiaiy opposed 90
III associAtiun @iIh-iirgr@es politically
s&beially, ami ID any participation ~
Noes in the management of the affairs
III interests II eithar the general or,
Via gaveruiuent.
Id They dee arc their nffexible eppo-
Nbs to the 50 called fourteenth aud nj
~htn snaand npnis IL the Federal Con
lfhtiOn, AID denuunce lhotp as frauds
MI tire people inlpose 10y military
s,spr rxercised BY corrapt Federal
ssainis ration.
il. Fnry asolare thor npposiJion TO
ii rick as extravsg%nrc ard ws-ifjWs
ID .nuitu o OF p R.pui'hcan Obhkf',ss
III f,.a0rnl Misunderstanding. ana 70 the
IL srr!inin.te aif rppriA'i9n 81 ne pun
slpins,u to private e,i,joet.i ,o'iS. Y
NJ Tiirv 4 aonluie As tasigsAnsiiSuii fn9l
sB A. mgg, ss~iy. upon the ri1 T. <nd
53s ties ~ tae psoIIte 81 iis' iUelt'H
|Ats4. and the l,,.opie Of evrry Sttie,
\ se, pas-ed al the last session OF Con-
II - TOR the eiaEo cenenp0f In. 81 HF9i au
IL alaen imrnt 70 tiie Federai Gonsti'
ID IN.
II They A~nouucc as unconstitutional
II and every act pgs G.. ny Congress
H. ing tor its objec; the 'eu~lize tiail, 50
III Y ar politically, of the negro rae
u i. The waite rsre.
d, They dennuuce the attempt i'y
aagre.s to fore equality Of the negro
Il . ~ita tasr wssitE. rsce- 's~ou1's life
IA ,sls. and are in favor of uur piihie
~ ,,ais remaining as toy ever nave
ID u--,,,,eii 10 Ninte children exclusive
#3 Tney hereby & -clgr fiirt thry do
IN ~ant. ara VII u ,esk tGe iie-.r''
H. au' Aili.r ~ .exriVe.vely dpsp Us
t., az wl,i,e uica. aercbN isel ring
e III painpctsilc prfty ~ We Sisse ~
n --xar,. j. nov, ss i id@aY' 'iAe nc ",
II 5s-7ey Waite MANS PANrf,
MI thGr cordially .'aN'ie Tn ~i4ie.Nh'-
l. q sac Si"s, w,'h.ni' f'-'~feica 70 ~
sf ttiN it:nns p p-psii l1NS, " ulslte
4 ~ no'n ~ ''e M aiens'i''- g ''ie ~
N en' "sf y t''e "Afte t'eo 20 ..'i7 ~ :,
"" 10 tAe sSi"ht ~ '''4r ""i''tF
n si'asii ~ a.ss Y Si.e7l 's'','fS1 N
~ i"eS ~ w VII .,ins,yf5 q,
Y w"le fsis eA'..fissN' ~ ',1o r'H't y
Y q a';e
H. Vli-y are IN tssoi o. q /" ~ $40
8ui4cintesl AaniuH~tTs;i rsV. In tedef-
i att Is Ar Epvetap4g4tssn ys-f
IL. Tt,y can uphfi tl'eir feii ~ cii''
/ ~ $40 ha1s GoT,9ofre p9l''i~' ''ri
/ ,rtg 0s-ai,.1 Ainls, - io.a iu'ia n7s u,
#.1UEiaS this i5a,,e end, dc7i's III y
unit .. ini'i..S Iassty e. trp',''s "
H"wer. 10 the eUr' Yt dHgfn Tag ANN
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

SgaG---% oas.y ~ lac "c" siste, 2 tssye
ana fshe orders ~ sample. Tia, Cohl 7. Z,
ana SpICfs 10 Suitshie men We will gave
q seiary ~ sba 10 81 90 ysSr, shove ttssei =
i;is and other exprnses, and fefep;ianfe
cunt't,iesion On ssie~. 1000,
proper 10 rti.l. x-feretlres tc.iengeu. APP
ply TO, Or address inmod Etely:
~ m j. PA EF.R q cos.s
n 49, CcDtineatAi Mills"
MRy7-tf
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19
3)ohttcaI.
~ -.
THE rtATFsEs.

Tie following in the pialf5im Of reso-'
ions unanimously adopted by the
indcrstic atate Convention, bold ct
yer, on Wednesday, Aug. 24th, 1870 !;
PLATRGRM.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

sc FACES. FINELY ILLUSTRATED. !
NJ. ~. Z.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

From the Norwich fConnl Adj

From the Norwich Comm Advertiser
The admission of Mr.. Revels to member
| ship in the United States Senate was an
event of importance and posed of pecu-
liar interest. Its Importance consists in thi.
that 1t Is final, unequiyOcal recognition
of the equality of the negro race.-New
London Star.
Th, only Importance to be attached to the
Revels case is this-that there is a negro con-
Stituency in Mississippi large enough to
send one of their own race to the United
States Senate. To accomplish party ends,
and to punish conquered amt hated people,
the negroes of the South have been clothed
with political power, and they have used it
to elevate some of their own number to
places OF dignity and importance.
There is nothing strange in this. and there
is nothing in it to prove the final, unequiv-
Ocal recognition of the equality of the ne
gro race No white constituency in this
country will ever repeat the act. The ne
gro of Massachusetts has been equally eli
gible with the white man TO all political OF
fees, for the last half century, but did Mas
SachuSettS ever send one TO either branch OF
Compress? Did Vermont ever think of such
thing? Massachusetts would as soon think
of sending her emblematic goldfish to the
= nate as negro; and Mississippi, when
her rights as State are given back to her
would no more send a negro than she would
Al alligator. There is no use i'll arguing
about the right or wrong OF this or whelh-
1t Is SO as Il matter of fact.
Neither is the question of the "inferiori-
ty' of the negro race of vital importance in
this connection. God showed Peter that he
should not call any man common or un-
Clean" and, perhaps this indicates the equal
try at all mon But ali this has uUthIIIy 10
do with the difference between the races OF
men palpable TO the eyes, and with the fact
that the white race believe themselves to be
superior TO all other races, and have acted
n ne he of RI
race. This idea of the final. uuequivocal
recognition oil the equality oftne negro race
with the W lite race. because "A single negro
has been sent to the Senate by men of his
own race who have been temporarily lifted
into power by their white masters for re-
vengeful purposes. is the weakest and sill-
est that can possibly work into any mans
head. When the revolutionary elements
now at work shall have settled down. it will
be seen that the natural order of things has
been as little changed as the face OF Nature
is changed by transient storm of wind and
rain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10
From the n. Y. Telegram
FN'n.a 6snrurwo~ un.r.H...r.

Some items about the coming bonneis ar
gathered IN advance. They are 10 extend
higher above the head than ever. and are o.
have sort Of crown with which To- cufH
part Of the back hair now worn sd l0w. nj.
thought bnunets lowered high enough e.
ready, but those who have seen theupwo.s
In preparation say those Of the winter I.i
AS though they had been sat upon and er.h.
ed.
The material TO be- introduced for bonit
Is China Grape. and the flower imported ar
Of the pale hues In which that Grape g. mlit
or IN deep rich colers, forming strong con-
trasts with 10.
First among the new tlnts-tbey arr H6
delicate 10 be called c0lors-is o. pale yellow
green. called CapOul. after the tenor Vh0
wears costume Of this shade in .'Nert-gfr
Next u tea-rOse, fainter salmon pinb thtf
the apricot shade chair OF flesh color r1f
de chlne, peau or skin cOlOr SQUIRE. ar sI-
phur, poussiere ordust color and. more t.i-
anything else the eeru or unbleached baa
worn last summer.
Flowers viii be worn go promsioa. thf
are mounted In clusters. without much oF
age. and as We repeat every season cher
are more roses Than anything else. s0mcd
these are arranged iu new aud pretty e0l
trasts-a CarOul rose Of finest sraD0 on tH
and tea roses together or the paie rose dt
chine with Capoul lilies, glistcning With
dew.
English Dunstable round hats for .prlng
wear have high taperiug crowns and turned
up brims cuTving back aud front The ~.
roiean crown. denied IN at the TOP, O. tould
among these. also a fancy crown brought b
point, which u turned over nh nc side lb
gentleman's smoking cap. White. black
chestnut brown and gray straws are shOHh
In these shapes. IL Is said an effort Win D
made TO re'iye the becoming turban.