davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

FIsK's LAST WoRK.-At 4 o'clock,
Col. Fisk, who had been entertaining a
number of friends in his office, and who
was in unusually good spirits, asked one
of his clerks whether there were any loose
checks for him to sign. 1t was his prac-
tice to pay some of his employees on Sat
urday. AS he signed the checks, he said
he ought to be off, but he knew the men
wanted their money, and they should
have it. He then entered his carriage
and drove to the ladies entrance of the
Grand Central Hotel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12
gelluws falls Jimes,

Troubles have broke out in the Louis
lana legislature and on Tuesday MEM
Der of the House was shot dead, A dis
graceful and corrupt state of things seems
to exist there and il is to be hoped
power will soon be brought to bear upon
the guilty, whoever they may be.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

A passenger jumped from the Nor
Missouri railroad on Tuesday and vas
s,aully killed. Cash and notes to "
amount Of s77, 900 were found upon hin
but his name could not be ascertained.
a mail that had been missing sin
Dec. s, was found in a desk in the e
press Office at Rockland, Me, on Tue
day. II had been hastily placed the
by the mail agent, who was soon after a
cidently killed, and trace of il THERETO
lost. The contents comprised th!rty.f
checks for pension bounties.
The House of Representatives on Nc
day voted down a resolution repeal
the income tax, by vote Of so NAYS
10 yeas. Judge Willard and Mr.. Posa
voted no. Mr.. Smith was absent IN Ne
York attending to his duties as chat
man of the committee charged with i
vestigating the condition OF the Natio
al Banks of that city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

Re AMGNATlNG THE HAIR.-Whn
the hair ceases to draw from, the ssP
the natural lubricant hich is its aye.
nance, its vitality is, as i; were, suspend.
ed, and if not promptly ATTENDED TO-
badness will be the certain result TIE
one sure method of avoiding such an IN.
pleasant catastrophe is to use LYoSs
kA1HAIRoN, which, when well rubbed
into the scalp, will speedily re-auimaie
the hair and prevent it fir. ~ falling out
Besides that, this inimiiable resusciau
and strengthener OF The hair nouri,he
and stimulates its young and teu6el
tihers, removes ali obstacles TO lheil
growth in the shape of iandruff and dirt
and ultimately produces a new crop d
hair, stronger, elossier, ami twice as
abundant MS the old As a hair Dir, s,ing
it Is notably the most agreeable, refresh
ing ami serviceahle article ever place.
upon dressingtable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

Representative Willard of this State
introduced civil service reform bill III
the House on Monday, the main features
being the same as the rules now IN oper-
alton since January first. There are,
however. two important additions, one
section providing for tenure of Office dur
ing good behavior, and the other that
electioneeripg by federal office-holders
shall be sufficient cause for dismissal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

SYMPTOMS OF CATAKRH. - Dischare
falling into throat, sometimes prolus,
waiery, acrid, thick. mucous, puruient
offensive, &c. In others a dryne.s. dry
watery, weak or iniamed eyes, rinein
10 ears, deafness, hawking and coughlu.
to clear throat, alterations. scabs fraa
ulcers, constant desire to clear nose ~,
throat, voice altered, nasal twaug, oitn
sive breath, impaired or fatal deprive
ton Of sense of smell and tasie, diz.
ness, indigestion, enlarged tcnsils, i'd.
ling cough, &c. Only few Of
above symptoms are likely to be pres
II, any case at one time. The propriels
of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Will nt
$500 reward for case of Catarrh Wild
be can not cure. Sold by Druggists Al
30 cents. 572.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

A POLITICAL CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
On the day of the late republican
State convention at Concord. the dele
gates from Portsmouth challenged the
delegates from Manchester to roll up a
larger majority for Hon. L. A. Straw for
Governor than would be given for him at
Portsmouth. The challenge has been
accepted by the republicans of Manches-
ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

A HORNED MONSTER. About four
miles from Missouri Valley, Iowa, Mr..
Loveland has Texas steer fatting in a
cornfeld, which is to be shipped to Chi
cago. The horns OF this steer measure
across the head four feet and six inches.
An eastern market man the past season
offered $50, for the head and horns of
this animal to use for a sign.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

o'clock, aud was at once shown INTO the
room where lay her dying husband.
From 4.30 oclock he had been in COM
atose condition, breathing stentoriously,
and with marked symptoms of failing be-
coming manifest every moment, so that
when Mrs. Fisk arrived the dying man
was unable to recognize her. The scene
that followed was most affecting one.
Mrs. Fisk, who was in her travelling
dress, clasped her husbands hand and
caressing the hair back from his forehead
whispered, James, james, my darling /;
look up. Don't you know me?" There
was no answer, and seeing that Fisk was
utterly insensible to her wifely endear-
ments, Mrs. Fisk burst into tears. Her
convulsive sobbing could be heard out
side of the sick-room. So touching was
the circumstance that even the physi-
clans, whose profession to certain ex-
tent makes them callous, were overcome
and joined in the expression of grief
The first signs of dissolution occurred
at about 6 o'clock, when Fisk said some
thing in broken tone. During the
night he made his will, bequeathlng most
of his property 10 his wife, to his sister,
Mrs. Geo. w. Hooker, 100000 in Mar
ragansett Steamship Co. Stock, to The
two Misses Morse. $4,000 year till they
are married, to his father and mother
$4,000 year.
As the morning advanced it became
evident that the end was near, and at 8
friends were permitted to approach his
bedside and he simply thanked them for
coming, with the remaining life and
strength he had left, and at l0l he lay
scarcely knowing Rat any were minis
tering TO him, looking at the opposite
wall and noticing no one, and at 1915
death closed the scene.
Tie cause of this terrible tragedy will
De very readily understood by the pub
lie. A Mrs. Mansfield, once Mrs Law.
lor, had for sometime been Fsk's mis-,
tress. Fisk was supplanted by Stokes,
and out of this sprang several law suits,
among them one to secure Flsk's love
letters to Mrs. Mansfield, and Judge
Brady last week refused 10 dissolve a
previous injunction against the pubiea-
tion of those letters, which was u victo-
ny for Fisk. In fact Fisk had been vic
torious in most of these suits, at which
stokes seems finally to have sought re-
venge and assassination, and leading such
life, the end, though tragic and sensa-
tional, is not surprising.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

SWEET SIXTEEN !-TheSchoolday Wis
itor Magazine comes this month in the
full flush and bounding health of Sweet
Sixteen" and right heartily do welcome
it and give it our New Years greeting.
All the boys and girls should become ac-
quainted with this charming Young Folks
Magazine, for we know they could not
help liking and wanting it. 1t is only
one dollar year. The Visitor is firmly
established, being now in its sixteenth
year, and is in every line, true and pure
and good. A story from Harry Castle
mon, the great story writer for boys and
girls, commences in the January number
entitled "Our Fellows" which will de-
light every body who reads it. Send a
green stamp to j. w. Daughaday & Co.,
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa, and get a
specimen number of the Visitor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

MISS MANsFIELD-LAwLoR. The house
OF Miss Mansfield, of Fisk and Stokes
notorieiy in New York, is closely guard
ed by the police under orders to prevent
her from leaving it without permission.
The reporters have thronged the place,
but have cot obtained much from her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12
Westminster, Jan. s, 1872.

- Straw shows how the current runs
Ito victory in New Hampshire.
1t is Now Years Day all the time
with Mrs. O'Leary, she of the COW, in
Chicago she has about 500 calls day.
Fifty young widows reside in the
small town of Centreville, Indiana, and
it is unsafe for an unprotected man to
pass through there.
Snow averages more than two and
half feet deep throughout the woods of
the State of Maine, and in mountainous
regions logging is nearly suspended.
The little ones will 90 astray. Dur
ing the past year the police of Boston
have restored to anxious parents 1887
lost children.
Jonathan Brown of Hopkinton, n.
d., while at work in the woods last Tues
day, was struck across the shoulder and
head by a falling tree and rendered sense
less. One bone of his forearm was found
to be broken, but no fracture of the
skull was detected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12

The record of the Freedmen's Bank
IN Washington indicates pretty well what
the negro is capableof with fair chance.
Five years ago this bank started with a
deposit of twenty-seven dollars but the
gradual increase compelled an increase
IN the facilities of the bank, and the
number of depOsitors now ranges from
one hundred and fifty TO two hundred
daily, and within a month, recently, The
deposits we're 100000 in excess of the
drat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-12
STOKES FOLLOWED AND ARRESTED.

After completing his murderous work,
Stokes paused for an instant and then
turnedand walked rapidly away Reach
ing the door of the ladies' parlor, few
PAGES distant from the head of the stairs.
he stepped inside, and threw his still
smoking ana blackened Derringer pistol
upon the sofa. He then stepped back
into the corridor, and, walking more hur-
riedly, passed TO and down the grand
stairway, which leads up from the main
hall and office of the hotel. just as he
gained the hall and was opposite the Of
fee, headed TO the rear entrance, as If
seeking to escape into Mercer street, the
alarm was raised that man had been
shOtupstairs. Hearing this, Stokes start
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-19
NOTICE.
REFEREES SALE.

Ge1yqe Bo'ircy CGcrk C,pyI C0nlnGn PteGS, as T. .N
.Ntctoy.
4. H. Nacscy, tim nisroo qf q. C. MIeEogrs Is. u. T:
II tom, T,I!o@ G. a.
will sell in the fr case above Stated in the Town
Of r au!orr = C., ou the irat Monday in January
next f,r oav half with the privilege Of wing all
cash thn balance credit of one year, 10 he Sc
cur Il hy Bond and Mort age, purchasers TO pay for
>'am!., ""rors and recording, s91 acres Of land in
the unity of Beaufort divided into two t2) farn
one b., ling on the Tuliinmy and the other on the
i..J'.uli.o river.
And with second case the same terms the tract
next rnlow the Oh" above described commonly know
as NacSay'~ Point at the junction Of CooSaw-
hasrLi and Pur"taligO rivers where they unite 10
form Br,,, riv"r, containing four hundred and
i-htv-$ ven O.. acres; twCmty-Onc acres being at
the cXtr2m. point will be sold in twelve (l2) separate
building lots and the rest Of the tract i'll three 81
farms.
TheS landS are al the head of steamboat nayga-
ton ad arS six - ot ii ht : miles from the june
I on of H.. savannah aud Charl, son and the Port
I;pval Railroads They are irst-qudlity cott"n and
provision laHd, W h great i1ciiiti ; Tor mamuIin9
~th marsh and marsh mud, and are perfectly
n aI;hy FoI particulars address Messrs. llutSon
Lcrart at Ornstburg, :. C., or the undersigned at
puc,'aligo, :. G. c. }. {. HCTSON.
dec. i2-jt. Referee.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-19
SEA TSLAND HOTEL
Formerly the Saxton EEouse)
REAUFOR S. G.

This House. so voray travelling public and especi
v appreciated by seeking genial Southern clme ITO
escape the go seasons will be reopend first 1872
The house has than double its former capacity and
has been fitted mp convenience calculated minister the
fort and guests and the propetors will earnestly endeaVor to
ure all who NAV the comforts and privileges
are rarely found Situated the coast and
epioving Beaufort far South also
der agreeable The table will continually be furnished
with the best products and Southern markets Good livery
accommodations, finely equipped Billiard Hail. bowling A ana
TELEGRAPH Office are among desirable acquisitions the house
Renf daiv communication both Charleston and Savannah
bv railroad and steamboat both readily accessible in from
five to fifteen minutes from the hotel.
M nj. RrNGNEANJ &c GO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-19
Horses and Mules Constantly for Sale.
EONIESTEADs FOR SALE AND TO RENT ON
THE SEA ISLANDS.
re- Consignment of Good strictly confidential

4 COMFORTABLE HoME.-NO man can have
comfortable home especially in winter, when the
wind finds an opening between the sashcs, under the
doors and over the blinds door that will not open
easily window that viii not close, sash that will
not be raised-thesc are among the little things that
spoil the happiness Of millions. Avoid these :nl
many other dScomforts by pa;ronizing the leaning
Manufacturer of Doors SasheS aud Blinds in tn"
Southern States Mr. p =. TOac Of Charl StOn, 5. c.
Send for his price list. dec.l2-N.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-19

VH-ANTUD-Ac c,yi wardrobe and book c;'>,
w hrara thi>c!Jc
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-19
REDEEM YOUR LANDS.

FgVHE ACTS OF CONGRESS AND THE REGU-
2 laiols uf The Treasury department in regard
To the I;,G .rlIJr of Land in the possession of
the United States by reason Of the Direct Tax Com
Ei,SOnrr> >al - can b" had al this office Price ten
c MIS- By Iuaii fifteen cents
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23

| phillippic against the "rebel element''
and melts more into his natural gen.
tleness, as he beautifully says:
We have attained to that degree OF
conservatism in East Tennessee that
there remains In the minds of our
people. comparatively, few evidences
of the dreadful past. Their charity is
''pure, gentle and easily entreated. -
They offer garlands of amaranth and
tender memories for all:
''LOve and tears for the blue;
Tears and love for the gray
We cannot consent that this happy
condition of things he disturbed, nor
that the vile passions, produces and
hate, incident to the war, shall be re-
newed and intensified"
That is fine. Had the Doctors's
pen drifted into these paragraphs at
the outset, the address would hardly
have been concluded. And we feel
satisfied that if he had re-read his
communication after shedding those
'tears" and avowing that "love for the
gray" it would not have found its way,
unaltered, to the columns of the COur-
icr. The sentiments of the two para
graphs quoted completely drown out
the virus of the entire document, and
leave us to wonder why it was printed.
We sincerely hope its appearance,
pending the present canvass for the
election of a successor, has no special
significance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
A SERIOUS Loss.
DESTRUCTION or ZEE SoUTHErN
METHODIST Book CONCERN.
J OUTS,
UNION.

A desi ructive fire broke out in The
building OF the Sou,he n Me, hOdist
Book concern, in Nashville, about
one o'clock, last Thursday morning.
We extract the following accoantfioIn
The U,;oR and Amc, lean:
The fire commenced in the bindery,
and as the mouse was closed since q
O'Clock, yesterday evening, lis origin
is not known. This was the individu-
al property of John LocFen, Of Phila-
deiphia. Pennsylvania, and is unin-
sured, though the building belonged
TO the Company. The loss in ma
chloe v, etc., 10 this department
amounts 10 over so. .010.O0. There had
been an Insurance on this until the
present yea.
UdGe tue bindary were the press
rooms add stereotyping department OF
the company, the contents of which
toeelher with some small account
books, aud the libia-y of Dr n a
Summers, containing some of the
most valuable volumes OF the Sonth
we'e destroyed. The fire was checked
when &c reached the refr OF The hook
house, on which there is On Insurance
OF $1,000, equally divided between
the Andes and Tennessee companies.
This building sustaiUs no damage.
What the loss viii be can not at pres
ent be arrived at. Printing material,
the composition room, etc., with ma
chinery and books were burned. In
Guiding the above amount on the
building unlnjured, he company had
SOO,oOO insurance on The stock and
buildings destroyed. This amount
VIII not approximate the value OF the
buildings and stock.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
VOLUME VII.
When Mary WAS a Lassie.

The maple trees are tinged with red,
The birch with golden yellow,
And high above the orchard wall
Ham, apples rich and mellow;
And that's the way, through yonder lane,
That looks so green and grassy
The way took one Sunday eve,
When Mary was lassie.
You'd hardly think thai patient face,
That looks so thin and faded,
Was once the very sweetest one
That ever bonne, shaded;
But wiIen went through yonder Lane
That looks so still and grassy,
Those eyes were bright, those cheeks were fai
When Mary was lasoie.
Eut many tender sorrow, Z:
And many pa lent c'Ie,
Have made those burrows in the face,
That used to be so fair.
-Four times to yOndel chu.ciyaiG,
Through the lane so still and grassy,
We've borne and laid away our dead,
Since Mary was lassie.
And so, you see, Eve grown to love
The wrinkles more than roses;
Earth's winuy flowers are sweeter far
Than all springs dewy poses;
They'll carry us through yonder lane,
That looks so still and grassy,
AGown the lane l used TO 90,
When Mary was lassie.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
JcGePssn's Poverty.

Tt is related OF Jefferson that he
Nigh! have been o rich man and not
! q poor man, as he was, but fOf mul-
titude of admiring visitors that
thronged Monticello from years end
% years end, and literally ate him
out OF house and home. AS many as
fifty strangers sometimes swaFmed in
upon him in single afternoon. They
came on horseback, and in carriages,
and dozens OF them STAYED ell night,
and many Of them stayed for days and
even weeks. No other man OF whom
we have aUy record was eve. so over
,nn with visitors for so long period.
They came from ell lands, and be-
onGed 10 almost every rank in life
IL was moi possible 10 ,lTl them away
Jefferson had TO s.aaG the pun shment,
AID he stood Il brGvelv, and with at
iecSs outTard serenity OF spirit, al
thorgh his inward struggles were ter
.ible. He finally sold his library,
perhaps then tie best in America,
and the choicest possession he had on
earth. He also sold some of his land.
A few friends, ana even the Legisia-
lures of few S.atss, tried 10 hel , him.
But these efforts were OF no avail
His affairs grew worse and worse. He
finally petitioned the Legislature OF
Virginia for permission TO dispose Of
his estate by lottery but before the
act was passed he died, and his estate
was sold at auction by creditors, and
his heirs were turned from their an
eestral door forever. IL. ppily Jeffer-
son died unconscious thai six months
would not eiapse before his furniture
would be sold at auction, and Month
cello Poplar and Forest be advertised
for sale at street corne : shat the sale
of his properly would fail 70 ray his
dehts. and that his beautiful home
would pass into the hands OF stran-
gers,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
LETTER FEOM UNION, TENN
UNION DEroT, Sullivan CO., Tenn.
Fe1rua.y Y IA, 1872.
Enr .,np nf, ,erl,nT N1.xvc

UNIoN DEroT, Sullivan Co., Tenn.
Fe1ruai v IA, 1872.
Ed I'oR BRISTOL NEWS:
SiR:-In acco. dance with the
custom of the county L should send
you n Valentine but thinking a liCtle
news wo1lG De belter, / send it 10 you.
1este day was a very boisteTous day
wan us and The rain came down in
torrents for few minutes, the wind
Diew perfect hurFicance, blowing
down trees, &C., and as it swept over
our lttie Town it done some little dam
age. The new B2nIist Church under
cree, ,;on he e, WAS blown to the S,ound
aud sllange 10 lelaUe, but nevei-the-
less COW belonging 60 Mr.. II. Hodg-
es was siaud dg ~ the church for shell
tet and the bpi,G ng ieli on her and
they wee com pelled - cut her out,
but she came ort ali ight without be-
ing .niUi ed. Our li,tie plece IS pos
pes n. and we ex pect a few im, rove
mems in The spi;ng.
Yours,
UNION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
From the Emory Banner.l
SONG or THE STReAMLET.

Smiling, laughing. bsbling onward,
Der the mOssY banks ! how;
From a a mountain, dancing downward,
PuTIing through the meads go.i
Up in yonder crested mountain
Towering grandly to the skies,
BabbIes clean a linpod Fountain
Ever laughs but never siShs;
From this fountain, timid lowing,
issue like silver thread
Wider, wider, ever growing,
Skipping DER my mountain bed.
Here I kiss the spanded slick
In my swiftly flowing pace;
o'erthis gGlly like an ibex
Leap in my merry race.
6urgling, purlng, gsyly, wllirling,
Ger my rocky Hinty bed,
Laughing, smiling, fleet, time wiling,
Through the fertile, flowing mead.
By my side the liy's bending,
Kissing me With fondest love,
And by me fond tokens sending,
To the violet in The grove.
"
swallows DER my bosom d.lshng.
Ee.'r aw ay the sparkling gems,
Which on my breast in splenaor flashing,
Form for me bright diadems.
further onward, children shouting,
Seek to stay my rushing tide:
Ger their mill-dams gayly houting,
In my triumph on ride.
lem henry, g'y, ard careless
o;Pil troubles gloomy, free
or az dangers sm fearless,
N h and pie.suIe reign with me,
Gu .li1S purlins, gayIy h.rling,
o my rO,Ay, iinty bed,
J.. ~ hing, smiling, feet time wiling,
I'll oush the fertile, flowing mead.
SGeorget-wn College.
tJan. 1872
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
WHAT THE VIRGIN
IANS HAVE TO SAY.

THE COMMUNICATION PRE-
SENTED TO THE COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT BY THE REP
RESENTATIVES OF THE
NORFOLK ROAD-A STRONG
STATEMENT OF THEIR
CASE-INDEPENDENT
AS WOOD-SAWYERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
JOB WORK
FRIDAY, February %, 1872.
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.

The intcrIHinabIc Debt Question
The Matter IN a TangIe--The
werk Of the Session knock
ed over i'm an EIour-IIaIf
the Members desire to
lead, and the other
Half follow much
like they didn't
Intend to de
it, &c.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
Tswn Property sor Sale.

/ am authorizedto offer for sale the
Powell property, on Va. Hill, and the
Thompson property on Scott Street,
GoodSoD. /. c FOwLEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23

l000 Tons fresh Ground Pl1steT.
1900 Bbls fresh ground James River Hy-
draulic Cement.
SOC " calcined Plaster or Plaster Paris.
500 Half Bbls and Kits Herring and
Mackcral
600 4" Raw and Refined Sugar.
l75 Bags Rio, Laquire and Java Coffee.
1000 Kegs English Bi Carb Soda.
1000 {. Assorted old Dominion Nails,
LEE, TAYLOR & co.
Feb. 8, '72. Lynchburg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-23
BONNEIS.

BONNEIS.
Partisan Bonnets, arrived since the
holidays, show high soft crowns and
small fronts, and are, in fact, distiI-
guishable from round hats only by
their faiIIe ribbon strings. Those of
black velvet are entirely without color;
a flile bow rests on the puffed crown,
and ostrich tips ornament the le.C
side. Evening bohnets are of the
palest shades OF rOyale; and a pretty
fashion is to form them OF three pufls
going around The frame. as II on a
round hat, the centre flied in with
ostrich tips and loops o. faille that
droop over the black hair.
BOnnets that fOreteli something of
spring styles are being prepared for
Southern customers. They are of
Belgian straw, soft end white, and aIe
ornamenied with Eaille, black lace, and
flowers,