davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
SheriR's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssuPn
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada. and To me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
IN said Court, on the LIST day of August, A. d.
1873, in favor OF +. W. Clute and against the
Highland Consolidated Mining Compapy for
the sum of nineteen hundred and ninety.one
2-lOO dollars debt and all accruing costs and
interest, l have levied on the following prop.
erty, to wit:
The Georgia Ledge, consisting Of COO feet,
The mississippi Ledge, consisting of 1000
feet, more or less;
The California Ledge, consisting of l.oOO feet.
| more or less:
The Blackfoot Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Yellow Jacket Ledge, consisting of LOCO
| feet, more or less;
| The Rostui Ledge, consisting of OOO fact
more or less;
The Black Jacket Ledge, consisting of LOCO
The Hamburger Ledge Consisting NJ I oao foo,
more or less
The Mortimer Ledge consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Colorado Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet;
The Lincoln Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Mayfower Ledge, consisting Of l, GOO feet,
more or less;
The Elmore Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet
more or less
The Pocahontas Ledge, consisting OF 1000
The Western View Ledge, consisting of 1000
| feet, more or less
The French Ledge, consisting of LOCO feet,
more or less
The Queen of the Forest Ledge, consisting OF
1000 feet more or less;
The Golden Gate Ledge, consisting Of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Lewiston City Ledge. consisting of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Black Bess Ledge, consisting Of 600 feet,
| more or less;
The Howarth Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
| The Bengal Tiger Ledge, consisting of 900
| feet, more or less;
The Phil Sheridan Ledge, consisting of 1000
| feet more or less;
The Rowing Miner Ledge, consisting of 1000
feet, more or less
Also, about 20 acres Of land surveyed for Mrs.
H. E. Stanton. May 10, 1871;
Also. about ll9 acres of land surveyed for j. c.
Marshall. October 10, ls69-all in Lincoln
county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby gived that on
Wednesday, the ed day of September.
A. ID. 1874,
At II O'Clock M, will sell all the right title and
interest of said defendant in and to the above de-
scribed property, at the Court house, in Phoebe,
Nevada. at public auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By j. R. HoAG, Deputy Sheriff. aul2-td
The above sale is postponed, by order OF
| plaintiffs attorneys, until Thursday, the LIST
| day of October, A. d. 1874.
| W. s. TRAVIS Sheriff.
| By ]. r. HoAo, Deputy. se3td
The above sale is postponed. by order OF
plaintiffs attorneys, until MONDAY, tho I'd day
of November, A. D. 1874.
VS.. TRAVIS. Sheriff.
By J. FoAG. Deputy Sheriff
Bishop sABIN, Plain TIM Attorneys.
| ocl-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08
Eastern Dispatches.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Lord Mavo,
OF Dublin delivered lecture last evening
In the Academy of Music for the benefit
Of the Catholic Church, subject "Olivsr
Goldsmith. At the close the Mavor
was presented with a gold headed cane
ana later at his hotel. was honored with
serenade on behalf of the city author.
| ties.
The Pacific Mail steamship Company
has begun suit against Richard B. Irwin.
who was agent of the company at San
Francisco and Washington. The suit Is
to recover $3.50, 900 which he is alleged
to have appropriated.
The Judicial Committee OF the Presbv.
terry of Jersey City announces that it will
be In session this afternoon and evening
to hear any person who may have charp.
es to prefer against the Rev. John s.
Glendenning.
| NEW ORLEANS, Oct. THE Conserya.
tive Central Committee of Louisiana has
issued an address to the country. II
gives resume of the causes that brought
about the recent outbreak at New Or.
leans, and argues that the reconstruction
policy of the Government is radically
wrong. In that it has fostered gang Of
advehturers who have preyed upon peo-
pie Tor their own gain, who have but the
one purpose to serve, and are unscrupu-
lous in the means which they employ to
attain their ends. The Committee regards
the present disturbances as salutory. be-
cause they have drawn public attention
to the wrongs heaped upon the people of
the State by their scalawag masters, and
may lead to remedy for the terrible
state of affairs.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. THE Com.
mittee Of the State Tax Union Conven.
ton, held last month. just reported that
they failed to ascertain single case in
the State of an injury. outrage or wrong,
committed during the present year by q
white man upon q negro. which in the
slightest degree could be attributed to
race, color, or the previous condition OF
servitude of the negro or upon any Re
publican on account Of his political opin.
ion.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Oct. Last
night five negro prisoners broke Jail here
and escaped. One OF them, James Per.
kins, who is under death sentence fol
murder struck the quad. Hill, who is a
brother to the Secretary of State, on the
head with an iron bar, causing his death
The Sheriff's posse recaptured all the
prisoners. The feeling of the colored
people is such as would render Perkin' &
life unsafe outside of the Jail.
New YoRK, Oct. The Irish team Of
ri1emen arrived here this morning from
Creedmoor. An informal reception was
given them by the Mayor and many
prominent citizens at the depot. At noon
| the team left for the West.
The trotting race between American
Girl and Copperbottom at Deerfoot Park
for purse of 81 800. was won by Ameri'
can Girl. Copperbottom won the first
heat, American Girl second. third and
fourth. Time - 2251aa, 1926, 2:25H
1861.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08

hAILRoAD ACCIDENTAL terrible rain
storm or cloud-burst occurred on the
humboldt Division Of the c. p. r. r.
thursday evening, injuri ,g the railroad
siAck IN several places and causing q
very serious accident. The East bound
freight train. drawn by two engines, and
~ addition to the regular train, had two
wafer cars attached-one to each engine
and tender-when a few hundred feet
east OF Mirage switch, twenty-five miles
east OF Wadsworth, broke through the
.taek, which had been undermined by
,ue great rush Of water, causing terri
ole smash up OF both engines, tenders
ana water tanks. The engineers of both
locomotives were instantly killed. The
ofeak was not unexpected as the rain
was coming down in torrents, the track
under water, and the train moving at the
fa.e OF not over six miles an hour. The
nremen ON both engines were leaning
over looking ahead for danger, and both
Delng on the alert, jumped as soon as
.ne hrst locomotive began to sink, thus
saving their lives. Although moving
slowly, the great weight Of the train
crushed everything ahead Of it to splin-
ters. large force OF men we're sent out
with wrecking train and a telegraph
operator opened the wire 10 report to
headquarters. The force worked all
night building track around the wreck,
and the east bound passenger train
passed five hours behind time, the west
pound passenger train over ten hours be.
hind. Another break was encountered
by the east bound train about eight miles
west OF the Humboldt House, which
caused detention of several hours
Reno Journal, Sd.
THERE was an official count of the
money In the State Treasury yesterday,
and 1t was ascertained that the following
amounts of coin and coin vouchers,
greenbacks, and greenback vouchers,
and bonds were on hand:
GO :. ;.......... ................ S205,3l2 ID
>A 'o"ehers'..- ..-...-............ 1886, 1l9 IS
Total coin and vouchers. ....... 6e4. O3l so
SSiiehe 49,. ...-..................S2 ~, 094 80
currency vouchers. ................ 1876 80
io'ai. ......................$2 Is, $50 Go
Bonds belonging TO the State School
unu..... ....... sos QUO W
i Carson Appeal, 2.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco. Oct. THE Consoli-
dated Virginia Mining Company has de-
clared a dividend Of 50 per share.
John Nasser committed suicide to-day
by hanging.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08

The Independent Club met last night
at Eureka Hall for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report OF the Nominating Com
mittee, and the ratification Of the County
ticket. The Committee on Nominations
reported the following ticket as selected
by them:
For the Assembly-James Reilly, S.
Goldstone.
For sheriff-D. W. Mckenzie.
For District Judge-W. H. Davenport.
For County Assessor. G. Powell.
For County Treasurer. D. Gal.
braith.
For County Clerk. H. Harmon.
For County Recorder-E. Z. Fine.
For County Surveyur-T. j. Read.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction-A. E. Kaye.
For Public Administrators. A. Nes-
bitt.
For county COMMISSIONER. A. Ray
| (long term), J. II. Morrison and d. W.
Levan (short term).
Justice Of the Peace-R. NJ. Beatty.
Constable-M. J. Coady.
School Trustees-M. NJ. Johnson, T..
j. Maupin and Chas. Shulze.
Who, after some wrangling, were rati-
fed. After the selection Of committee
to select State ticket the meeting ad-
iourned.-[ Eureka Sentinel. 4th.
BILLY THE STAGE BoY.-Take notice,
that for the three days racing Billy the
Stage Boy will have on hand and fol
hire saddle horses, wagons and stages,
ready at all times. Tickets for the races
to be had at the principal saloons In
town.
The RAcEs.--Horse racing OF Four
Mile House during the week. Thu
human race at Panaca Saloon, Lacou
street. One price! one bit!
w.R. WILSON. at McAlpin's Saloon
is sole agent for the Daily Enterprise
Eureka Sentinel, Salt Lake Tribune an,
Appleton's Encyclopedia.
Go TO ALExANDER's, Main street, or
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2i
Ashim Bros. selling out.
Genuine Imported Limburger Chees
At Ashim Bros.
boxes Royal Baking Powder for
bits at Ashim Bros.
bottles Ground Pepper for 81 @
Ashim Bros.
: 2 papers venarl's Saleratus for z
cents at Ashim Bros.
a Chinchilla Suits for e22. 5O-wort
$35-at Ashim Bros.
Gray Knitted Undershirts, so cts
Collars. = boxes for as cent? at Ashil
:, Bros.
Fine Old Port, Amontallada SHEER,
o. X. Bourbon whisky and Old Rel
essy Cognac, At q. Ashfm Bros.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08

COUNTY CoMM1ss1oNEss.-The Board
~e' Yesterday, and made the orders
required by law respecting the election
s sna the ballots. Inspectors for the va.
cO Uas precincts were appointed. The
AND ' h ior supplying the Courthouse
r nospital with wood was awarded to
a., h0Tse at ~ per cord in cash-be being
iourned n0 noar" 'nen I'D
niiOkNEp.-'We had the pleasure OF
.'c0ming VIM. P. Goodman on his re-.
i IM from an extended trip to the East
.a as AZ the old sagebrushers, he was
ssa 10 get back. After Phoebe tbose
"a '' as towns seem as slow and not hall
amusing as an average funeral.
'si1lSa,-Among the visitors at.
n. hither by the races is W. L.
r. ~aafd' the well.known freiehter
n,sppeared we'll and to be considerable,
IL Ip i. s in the equine contests abou,
''Lic srEAKINa.-Col. R. II. Taylor
-, ~ accomplished orator and one of tn,
t u's's ". settlers of Nevada, will address,
lon V9uzens Of Phoebe on Monday, tb,
hsSa INST. We are sure the Colonel will
large and interested auditory.
~ .A0wDED'-Boing much crowded 70
,p'es' we are unable to publish the OF
s ue,s Of the Commissioners or list Of Tn
tomorrow. '"' VIII oo 30 III iu
>, district lsnl CouRr.-The case of Abadi
and wines vii, 4 Montgomery is on tris'
O'clock. nea THIS morning at l
Il. -, y. BARRY, F. Hasten, Bertha Ma,
a,.n nba6y Cohn and Miss Emma are tel,
Hamilton. III 'o'uAys stage 'ro'
o. u..ios sHrpMESr.-wells, Fargo
to ' an ss11'p gg yesterday bullion amount,r
" Bros. selling out.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-08
BY TIE LEGR

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
PER ERANgE


(NuR MILLS AlgE SUB n 1g.TI aa4.
~ IN brilt. expressly for the purpose
of Rice Mining, with 81 The new ini-
provements and appliances. with snll-
eient warehouse capacity 10 meet any
demand ter receiving and fogNarding
RICE. centrally loeatad 10 railroads.
shipping. ferry and steamboak landings
We VIII gua1anfee our milling and
yield, both IS to quality and guantits,
to be unsurpassed by any rice nsill II
this State
0ur 'tnru ont@ has always been frRn
104 to ia lbs cieaned Rice 20 the bar-
rel of rough, which Is ab0ut twenty
per cent over any mill in this city
end country
We viii pay particular attention tn
the separation of all lots Of rough Rice
received hy us,
Our charges for milling are as follows:
Ie per pound, cleaned, FOX Nos i and 2
1xe M 81
lc foE polishing horse mill
Riea
No deviation on the above prices nm
der amy circumstances.
Sucks furnished tree Of charge.
SIEWEBD & KIP,
Address. Lock Box $50.
ang8g1 New Orleans. La
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

The following extract 8 takon
from ali editorial 81 the Chicago
Tribune, one III the most bitter
aical papers in the couutFy. The
view it takes of the usnrpers sit-
uation 10 this State is not calou-
l0te5 Eo add any strength % his
ims before Congress oh Che
President
Ibe Warmokh Canvaasipg Board
ID 1879. upon being snloined by
Judge Durell retained possession
of The oficial ketarns of the eieo-
ton 0f 1872 Tile Kellogg Gov
eramont has tried every maans
during thelast two years. to recover
possession 81 them, but has never
succeeded. Their place of deposit
has been kept s secret, bat it is
supposed they have been hidden
/ ia Louisville, Nashville. Baltimore,
or elsewhere ii Tho South Ger
tainlY not III Louisiana When
TIE Demoeratie Legislature Wants
them tbey viii be forthcoming
Wien Che Democratic Legislature
8anyasses the returns. of course,
IL ill appear that aieEnery Was
EeIeeted Governor in 1872, and not
Kellogg, and that all the officers
who have been serving for two
years were never elected. Having
declared this result, MoEnery win
be recognized as Governor bY Che
Legislature, and Kellogg will Be
treated as an usurper, and 0usted.
I'D view Of this inevitable train
of circumstances, Kellogg friends
are appealing e Congress to inter
fere in advance. and by some
measure recognize tha Kellogg
G0vefnnanf IS tha only legitimate
Government of the State. Xxx
aetIg how Congress Is 10 40 this
we d0 not know. 10 1873 the
House of Representatives admlt-
ted thrae memhers of Congress
who were elected with Kellogg
The Kellogg Legislature elected
Pinehback To tie Senate. but that
body refused t0 admit him. It ia
nov proposed chat ths Senate
shall admit Pinchback. aud thus.
have the gat1si recognition bY that
body ot the legality of the hel-
loge Lagi9latnrs. No aes d Com
grsss that is 60 say. 40 act 0i
legislation SIS proposed
Here we have q complication in
which Kellogg and his associates
seek to involve the Republican
parSg of the country. Tho cons
lsmplated proceedings bT the
Democrats of tle Lonisiana Llagis-
laturs ara undoubtedly haRitions,
wholly indeisnsibla, bus are they
without precedent How did the
Kellogg Legislature act two years
ago, when they invoked the inGlici-
DIV and Che Federal troops to
Il
install Themselves "a power, and
when The Legislature elected every
body bio was an obstacle 70 their
supremacy
As iva said iaw days ago. We
think the Republicans, as party.
have carried Kellogg and lais ASSOC
ciatas long enough they hare
kept him tn power by force lux two
years, against Che solemn iadg-
ment of tie fnvestigatine Com
mitte8 of the Republican Senators
That he was usurpar. Behind
that iudgman the Republican
party can not now 70, particularly
when the people 0f the sate have
atifmed 1t hF v0te that u TOO
DECISIVE Ia ha questioned.
Ore of kW0 thinRa should h
done either order 3 pew election
ior GovsKnoa az Iet the party
which carried the iate eIsction
govern tha State. egan il Kellogg
soass an 0Esea which can not hold
- honr save by .hs ai o the
Federal army ano nayY
a emphis airl WIS nsasxied laa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
8enraie iii vas gs.aFfiaG lhg

"A 4eunphi4 niEs WAS Eaag4ien tha
other day. AND immea y sold
hsg piana boueht b eewing ma
chine. and ma6s haF husband 5
suit 81 clothes and hepsals two
calico dresses aud now t9aftean
youRg men ere seeking the hand
of har unmarried sister
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
A PIet Is ea1 1hs le


Ercu tts YES or'eaas EaHs'ias
lf proof were nov wanting f.
show chat there was and IS aa
hand e0ld-bIosded and desc
ats conspiracy to 6slraud tba pso
pie 81 ont State out of their snc-
cess in the late election aud 60
ssat IN tie LegiIatnrs Radical
candidates at ail ha2ar s
action of the Returhing Boage
Wonld ba sufficient; bot IS 81
many other conspigaeies, ths p1s
has leaked ont khroueh channsis
not thought ~. Below We give
the letters of q colored Custom
house official, The originals 81
which we have ID our possession
showing how. as eaElg as Dseam
BET 5th, this outrage on ths white
people 81 ths State was Dot Only
contemplated bat thofoughlY
planned.
By this correspondence it will
ID seen these within the ring
already knew what would b tbs
action Of the returning officers,
end snch men as the c0nviesed
sWindsar. Al. W. Eanlknar end f
il Carter, we're t0 Ia sent foF %
assume their seats in the Tiagisla-
tura. The secrecy "a bs observeo.
the dark-gontefn manner In which
these defeated men were informed
thaE everything would bs right
down here, indicates too plaialy
how complete the scheme is. TIE
injunction to burn Che letters, The
cantion bot ~ Tell any one, brand
the plot IS once as too dark for
the light of day
Kellogg and bis political cd
gissrs must imagiua tha citizens
0f Louisiana Gre children to sub
mit % this 0pen-handed theft af
their rights. DC sxcels che cool
ness and braVado of tha highway-
man, and coming from whipped
DongraE canine, lmosk approaches
tAe ridiculous. were there not such
3 grave and important matter at
stake.
b0th tha candidates written Co
wera deisatsd. ana ths following
letters show what was required 81
& a 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

Talns "a sabaeEl 80.


One CORY ene %
Slne COPY, six months .t..- 4 60
Eingle el'piea 05
PAYABLE inyarisbly ID advance.
ADVERTISING
Per q1asra, 90 lines or lesa i 30
Every subsequent insertion Loo
Announcement of candidates Tor
Office. ,.... ....s.. &1V W
French s5 extra.
Marriage and Daath Notices &1 90
Obituary Notices 10cents b line.
Advertisements sent III for publica-
tion, when there ere no directions, viii
be inserted ia English and French, and
when time is not limited, viii be cone
tinned until orders ate received aud
charged accordingly.
Liberal d dseount to th0se who adlYere
else 10y the year or qparter-
No creditwill be gwen for A Advertising
ar Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Cards, stating merely the name,
business and place Of residence, With
papag included Twelve Dollars per
annum,
ANNOUNCE Candidates for
office, Simple announcement q ten
lines or less, $40; for l'olice Jury. So.
In French, SIS extra.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01

and black bird, with head down and
spread wings, is on the soft plalts OF
the crown in front Another black
velvet has pink and black ribbon, with
dangling oats of jet all around the
crown.
4 mouse colored velvet bonnet has
crown of pearl gray gros gram; the
brim is pointed high in 'front.'. and sup
ports wreath of shaded scarlet gera-
NUNS. A scoop bonnet of myrtle green
velvet has the crown formed of the
green satin side of a double-faced scarf
ribbon. A second of green velvet has
the brim covered with leaves that
are beaded with green, white heron's
plume, and three large full rosebuds,
scarlet. pink and salmon, are the trim
mings.
Platings, puffs, frills and shirred
bands, so much used at present, are not
seen on these new bonnets. A few up
right loops forming irregular bows to be
placed On the left side or behind, smooth
bias bands and carelessly folded scarfs
are the fancy for next season.-Hd1per'S
Bdznar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
TO ROAST BEEF.

Take quantity of IRISH potatoes wash
them until they are thor oughly clean,
place them in large vessel, and boil
them until done. Drain off carefully the
water that they were cooked in, straIning
it, if necessary. in order to remove every
particle of the potato water into a jug or
key, which set near the stove, or in some
place where it will keep warm, and add
ore pound Of sugar TO . gallons Of water
some hop yeast, or SNAIL portion OF
whiskey. Let it stand ORR weeks, and
you will have excellent vinegar, at cost
Of 6 orr cents per gallon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01

SANDWICH ISLAND WoIEN.-A lady
writing from Honolulu, thus discourses
upon the native women and their free
and easy manners: 1.-The women are
erect, wide in the shoulders, and carry
their heads like queens. Many OF them
are truly handsome, wearing their hair
falling over their shoulders in curls, and
surrounded with little straw hats, gar
landed with wreaths OF lovely native
flowers They clothe themselves modest
ly and prettily, wearing the dress to cover
neck, arms, and falling loosely from the
shoulders to the top OF the feet, which
are often bare Not being civilized like
us, they have not been enlightened into
COMPRISING their ribs with iron and
whalebone corsets; nor TO disturb and
torture their feet with overnight shoes;
nor to put bonnets upon their heads run
ming up into turrets OF silk and artificial
flowers, and leaving the ears at the mercy
OF bitter winds; OF to make ND forty-1ive
yards of steel wire into cages and fasten
themselve within them; nor to carry an
extra half yard OF dress stuff bravely after
them over the pavement through thick
and thin. Yes, these women have the
advantage of Us, for are we not forced
by the exigencies of custom, when we
come with our long garments upon any
impurities Of the pathway, to shut our
eyes and clench our teeth and rush blind
ly over them, whereas those Kanaha
women, at the sight even of a spot of
water, lit their light garments gingerly,
and pass over, clean and unsullied from
its contact? Can this be barba2ism?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-01
MODELS FOR MILLIEERS.

One Of the most distinguished bon
nets is OF steel-blue velvet, trimmed
with loops and torsade Of lighter blue.
The crown is covered with black net,
dotted With blue steel spangles. The
brim fares upward all around, IS faced
with the darkest velvet, and against it
rests a vine of blue steel leaves. At the
back OF the bonnet is pink rose cluster.
4 second OF deepest sea-blue velvet and
grOs grain; below the c0ronet is roll
Of velvet tied behind in tiny bow with
out ends. A spray OF blue steel leaves
in front is the only ornament in this
compact and tasteful bonnet.
IN olive brown bonnet of the darkest
shade of velvet has around the crown a
scarf OF wide ribbon that is salmon
col0red satin on che side and olive gros
grain on the other. This laps behind,
and has short square ends travelled as
fringe. A wreath of tinted geranium
leaves is IN front, two long holding
cocks plUme.5 on the left, and cluster
Of pink and scarlet roses behind.
The prettieJ5 bonnet is OF chestnut
brown velvet, with brown satin crown,
and velvet brim turned straight up In
front Three pink and yellow roses
are directly in front, with some up
turned sprays of white velvet forget
me-nots. Still above this are pink and
white heron feathers, while behind els
a long looped bow OF the velvet and
satin.
A black velvet bonnet is made youth
ful-looking by a scarf OF wide double
faced ribbCn-ponceau satin on one
side and black gros grain on the other
being tied around the crown; red