davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
HAW WAIIAN GAZETTE
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
T. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. JULY l6. 1879.
Cannot Comply.

On the 18th inst. we received by private
hands letter purporting to have been writ
ten by one John White, British subject, in
which he complains of certain bad treatment
at the hands of the agents at Honolulu, of the
P. NJ. S. S. Company and asks us to publish
the letter. If the conclusion of Mr.. Whites
letter had been couched in more respectful lam
guage we might have complied with his
request to publish it, even at some inconveni-
ence. We hold the letter subject to Mr..
Whites order respecting it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
schooI Notice.

u zsuEz Eauaal public examinations Of the Govern
us1- Ezg-Ka DAY schools In Honolulu, will be held as
1alupn-
o. He1asseEy. July I'd. al the Fort Street School
O. ltlra1Ag. July 2sta, ~ the R0ysl School.
o. frl1aF. -uly 2lt1. the PohukAinA School
-ns sza11inatllus VIII begin 81 A. NJ. each of the
cnt E81rs named. and the vacation will extend
zH-l AuaaHFs September 18th 1879, from which date
VII begin
A. l-d=r q tbe Board % Education
" JAS. SMITH, School Agent
E-zaz11u o15re. JuIy Isl 1879 755 At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

BusDs q he Hawaiian Government, Of the denomina
suaH q. fol $40 ssos sIooo and 5000, can be had
z5az ET.1l7zaiou A. he HEEGEn Treasury.
SIMON K RAAI
- II Minister OF Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
K4sT OF Licenses Expiring in July,
ISS9-

%1TEE Is hsrsby given that all Licenses must be sp-
Ec fer lrci ne Interior ONCE, all parties are
czu1l1ec apoui Ealing expiring Licenses, and
sa-s Euc liepuiy shsr1s distractions 70 prose
csE uhuut 1scfs0n any and Al parties doing business
Wl-anaE re proper License.
EAML O. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

l.v1B EEsEEANaHI has this day been appointed an
AEsz AuEaouleaEunents 10 Labor Contracts for
las -at=ias q EEv1lhaa, Island OF Kauai.
sAM'L C. WILDER.
Minister of the Interior.
-Ele--a- u-ace, July :. 1873 T5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
NOTICE.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
IL conduct negotiations for buying. selling leasing or
renting Real Bstate and for leaning borrowing money
On real estate securities. WILLIAM o. SMITH
Attorney Law.
Honolulu, d. l., June 10 1873. 753 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

-ts q commissions be paid Tax Assessors and
c1istu-s fa- wear ls7s, be as follows For Ho-
za1-z-u LaHna pEiuku, MhkHNAo. Hiio and North Ko-
1aiE 7ts ot For AL other Districts, Fur per cent
SIMON X. KAAI
Minister Of Finance.
Department q FinHnce- July !, 1873 755 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOiIOE - HEhEbh GIVEN THAT LEE
IN chen San Is not In any way connected the firm
OF Wing sing a Co.. Of Rapaau, Rohaa. Hawaii and Is
not authorized any bushes. in the name of
said firm, ne having disposed Of his entire tberen
AIAU,
AHU.
Honolulu. July s, 1879. 556 Inns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

-.e-e-ns = - & Co cor NaauakeA and Hotel Hon
= NHif eihouE Ia a 90, cor King and MAun&kea sts
: Cauar Ma. COZ zaunaEea and Hotel sts Honolulu.
= = = --lNelr1- NuuGnu st Honolulu.
Hawaii.
Geo Eln & % EAkApAla North KohAIA
Bar same 4 yAu. KAiopihi
u henry cooper. EAiluA- KonA
= G ] Aiona- KEiophi. Sorth KohAla.
= Coo an Co. ApuASehAu, North KohalA.
. { ; err-usel, kAluEaio, KonA-
= p Ells Euo
= 4 AM HHuaEuA
- ClzaGh G-.E- KukuIhnele HarnAkuA
= A. kfu EUhEnaigi Norm KonA
= & j kiuna- R8hunuA. Elo.
= h4z EulEr Fueo, Hlo-
Maui.
Z DrEsy. HEnakuapoko.
MOIOkai.
vICTUALING.
EEn sane & Aynn Nuuauu s.rest Honoinlu
1-7n Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel,
. HE1rhelor. Waluku. Maui
= Eo1 Ess. NsUuaEe4 Street.
: Ii7-zg Va or AA1naxea 4 Hotel sta
WHOLESALE
] EvmHu RroS Merchant Street, Houolulu.
Z : E Davies. k@ahnzAnu
= z E4g a %. Pom
WHOLESALE SPIRIT
z Dawes. K@Ahun1nu street. Honolulu
RETAIL SPIRIT
Alaz Ee-bs-s, Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu.
BILLIARD.
q A1z- Ee-be-z. EawHinn Hotel Honolulu
lsl-s EsFd1eH, LAhAnA- Maui.
= : a Erzue- HNluEu, Maui.
: z > Solse. or NuuAnu and Queen SITS, Honolulu.
BUTCHER
= sttH=-a 4 EeArss, HHo Hawaii
AUCTION.
2. ? EavsEosf kaui Is Barlow, Honolulu.
PEDDLING.
CAKE PEDDLlSG.
EalE Ava. A. Long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

745 Sm" General Agents New York, O. 8 A.
All the above line of wathau Watches for sale Mt
the Store of NJ McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also. Agent for the eoRHAM STERLING SILVER.
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

R-~Eros a iae authority in me vested BY Chapter
~ q ne eva coas Of this Kingdom, !, samuel G.
WEE E1ztsr q ts interior. do hereby require and d.
a. cu-1r1tons created under by virtue of
sc lIrs 1oi beng eeeulosiIary. egious, literary
szaEianA sAE, ths fourth Monday Of TIE month Of
-uE iz Hca yr present full and exhibit Of
- s-zss uf - ssars 70 my Office, made up the
1- q JOY Prso-cng the making up Of such exhibit
1z-s- as rt-ro CAY ufJuly, a D. 1872.
y. sAMlL @. WILDER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

sEsut a. ~ oaos Of the Registrar couveyAnees
~ Hd usrllylaE the Acknowledgements to Insru
=as1s Cor me Dss-ic; OF Hawaiian, Island Of Kauai.
THOMAS BROWN,
AFF-Ur-s= Registrar Of ConveyEnces.
SAIL G WILDER
EsEbz-zz OGl-s. Iuy = 1873. 75s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
lsssaa oass APEa %. ISIS.
Onhu--RETLTr

Oahu--RETAIL.
: EEr Sane a A rEu. Nuuauu Street Honolulu
= Erunr RruA. Merchant st,
: a KcHEyue. cor Fort a Merchant sts
Z h'lnU ch-oug Hung a Co NuuAnu II.
7 Dawes EAshuuiauu e.,
Eu1C y o Chong o. KEueohe, Koolaupoko.
Z lnnE HunE. hunGnr Street Honolulu
q MhE r1ucE
: n PnlltFlsECo,a
LuH.
- jean Ches Fo,
- & AEEuE-
- atursz- NEi1lHE-
% Nee L.se, BeretEniE
"a Il Ezy a Co ForE
= ~ Ne NuuEuu
, EEug "a King PalHrna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

IN faiioTing Fers5us have been commissioned
A--ss f1r he Taxation Districts Of the Kingdom for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

SIMON K. hAAI,
Minister of Finsnce.
-%l1-r--suf q FlnanceY July J. 1879. T55 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

= leehsung kee & CO, Maunakea and Hotel sts Hon
= y izF choug Tai a 90, King and MaunAkea sts
Honolulu
: cfnnr Va, oor &AunAkea and Hotel stS Honolulu.
q y : slVeir1. SuBEnu Ct Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

Eaaza-a81 oars, Jaly Isl ls7s. us 4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

preservation. Sergeant Choate was at
the Springs in December, and on Dec.
21 he left for the peak, wearing Nor
wegian snow shoes twelve feet in
length. 1t was a weary task and q
drcary trip. The first night out he
slept in the snow on the mountain's 8
side. The second night the mercury
fell to twenty degrees below zero. He
sought shelter in q deserted cabin,
through which the wind whistled tunes
anything bit agreeable; here he built
a small fire, but avoided sleep, fearing
the extreme cold might produce the
sleep of death. The third day he
reached the station safely.
The summer months are also occu-
pied in preparing for the long siege Of
winter. During the months of August
and September upward of 5000 pounds
of the usual variety of family stores
and about twenty-five cords of fire.
wood are snugly slowed away. These
are all carried to the peak in small
quantities on the backs of the poor, de-
spised Burro, whose head has the ap-
pearance of being encased in cloth,
and whose ears are nearly the length ol
his legs, and who walks at the pace Of
snail, and a very slow snail at that
Cor. Boston Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
Wouldn't Take the Responsibility.

l WAS on board Sound steamboat in
q snow-storm one night before Thanks
giving. The President of the company,
the Treasurer and two directors were
ON board. All at once there was q
rattling of the chains, and it was evil
dent the anchor was down. The officials
rushed up to the Captains Office and
exclaimed: "What does this mean,
Captain WilliamsP' cit means that 1
have anchored the boat" Z" But to-
morrow is Thanksgiving; we must get
home anyhow. The old Commonwealth
has weathered worse gales than this"
The Captain sat down at the table and
wrote positive order from the Presi-
dent, Treasurer and directors to raise
the anchor and proceed against his own
Judgment. "Sigh that order, gentle
men. and 1 will proceed" Of course
not one of them would sign it. That's 8
the way it is" said Williams; "not q
man of you would take the responsible
ity. You want me to violate my own
judgment, and if anything happened
you will turn on me and say: You
are a sailor and we are not" And the
old boat did not bulge until morning.
N 2. Cor. Boston Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

The Cancer Hospital, at Aurora, m.
DR.. +. L. Ponds hospital in this city, the
largest institution In the United States, e.
pecially devoted to the treatment Of this
particular disease, is full of patients from all
over the Union. These patients, both male
and female, are Of all ages and conditions,
and afflicted with every imaginary form of
this frightful disease in all its stages-but .
visit to the hospital, the other day, convinced
us that all OF these sufferers have Implicit faith
In the skill Of Dr.. Pond, and those whose
cases are most critical only regret that they
had not availed themselves of his services be-
fore suffering years of worse than useless
treatment IN other hands. Tho most perfect
system, good order and neatuess is appare mt
everywhere; the Doctor makes It Q point to
personally look after the care and comfort Of
each patient, and the smile Of gratitude with
which he Is welcomed In every room IL evf-
dence that his efforts In their behalf are duly
appreciated. Each succeeding visit to the
Aurora Cancer Hospital more fully. .impresses
US in the belief that It Is the most admirably
conducted institution of the kind in tho
country, and that its energetic and skillful
proprietor is doing . wonderfully successful
work In the relief and cure of persons afflicted
In this direction.
The hospital is full of patients arrivals
and departures being Of almost daily occur
renee. At The hospital, his powerful electro
galvanic battery Is In excellent working order,
and frequently proves Of inestimable value In
the removal OF monster tumors without draw
ing blood, and the performance Of other Diff
cult and dangerous operations Scrofula and
skin diseases of all kinds are treated with sue
cess by the DR.. Bend for rinformation.-Beaeon
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
DON'T STOP Ny PAPER.

, DON'T atopmy paper. printer,
a.. Don't strike my name OF yet;
fou know the times are stringent,
And money hard to get;
But tug little harder
10 what mean to do,
And scrspe the dimes together,
HTS Enough for me and you.
can't afford to drop it.; .t.-
find il doesn't pay
10 do without paper, f-E-.--s
However others may.
0 hate to AJAX my neighbors
To give me thein on loan;
IheS dSn't S Just , .ssy: = but mean i
You can't tell how we'd miss it.
II 4, by any fate.
Should happen NOT to reach Us.
Or come little late;
Then AL II In . hubbub.
And thines 60 all awry,
And, printer, if YOU'RE marrled,
You know the reason why.
cannot do without it,
= 1t = no use to try, Il tt.
For other people take it.
? And. printer, % must I.
i, too, must keep me posted.
Or feel, and be accounted
A fogy simpleton.
Then take II kindly. printer,
If pay be somewhat slow,
y For caah IN not 90 plenty,
And want. not few, you know.
But must have my paper,
Cost what il may to me,
I'd rgfher dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
- 30, printer. don't you stop il,
Unless you want my frown,
For here's the years subscription,
.f4 And credit it right dswn;.
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
And let il bring M weekly
It's welcomed benison.
-Frse Rress
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
-Bishop Clark saws the best CAN'T,

Bishop Clark says the best capital
for a young man about +" starting in
life," is "a clear head, an honest heart
and an energetic will" When q young
man starts in life he is not day old,
and in a majority of cases he has a clear
head-not a hair on it-and he also has
an honest heart; but when he becomes
a young man, Bishop, he wants an en-
tirely different capital-especially if he
is addicted to billiards and wants to
take his girl to the opera.-NorristoDn
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

Miss Mary j. Wadleigh of Sutton,
Mass, has no fewer than one hundred
pet cats, and when one of them dies she
has it buried, and its grave marked by
q neat monument.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

CENSUS takers in 1880 will ask how
many United States bonds you hold,
but you need not tell him unless you
choose.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

ONE Of our most estimable citizens nay be
thankful for the Introduction of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for Its timely use has saved his
life.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

There Is no modern fashionable notion quite
90 absurd - the generally received idea that
to be beautiful and attractive, Q woman must
possess . wan, spiritaels face and . figure Of
sylph-like proportions-a fragtlity In nine
cases out OF ten the result Of disease. By
many f.shiolable belle. IL is considered a.,
and delicate. They forget that the naturally
delicate face and pstis figure are very dinsr, sa.
that meet us in the city thoroughfares, look
out from the luIuriant carriages OF wealth;
drawing-rooms. II disease were unfashion.
able, as It ought to be, not . lady in the land
but would take every possible precaution to 90.
cure the fresh, blooming face and we'll
rounded figure that only health can give.
Ladies should remember that much rs gentle
men may profess to admire the face and form
paled and emaciated BY disease, when they
choose . wife they prefer a blooming, health
full, buoyant-spirited woman. DR.. Pierce'l
Favorite Prescription is the acknovledged
standard remedy for female diseases and
weaknesses. It has the two-fold advantage
of curing the local disease and imparting Z
vigorous tone to the whole system. It II sold
by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

-"Too thin," as the boy said who
broke through the ice.-Oa CITY Der
rick.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
Doctors Gave Him Up,

"Is 1t possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by SO simple Q remedyP'
I" assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bittere, and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die I"
"Well-a-dayi II that is 90, win 20 this
minute and get some for my poor George. I
know hops are good"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
DO Nos Go West

Until you have applied either BY letter, postal
card, or in person, to A. J. Smith, General
Ticket Agent, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl & Indianapolis Railway, Cleveland. Ohio,
for lowest rates of fare to all points in Mis-
souri,, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and California.
Room No. IL, Sd floor Railroad Block, corner
Water and st. Clair streets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13
THE MARKETS.

cu.w Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy Tobac
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

ucRIOcb aIc tucIC, 8uu tuc1 arc QylUR Dy the
hundreds every day. No boats stop now.
heard the account from Clapp, who escaped
on foot, and boarded our boat at Steubenville.
He says their condition Is horrible beyond be-
they are carted on and thrown into pit to-
gether; want, starvation among the living"
There was gathering horror, even fear, in
Nesly's face. "Why, Lloyd" he said, 'those
people pe were e, like my brothers. once. Want
40, mean the lower classes-min hands,
workmen."
$50 do l."
There are no nurses, " Clspp said, and but one
physician"
Nealy, who never could keep still when
greatly moved, walked abruptly away. !twas
was watching him anxiously.
"what are you going to dot" he said.
"Good God what can / dot Go to them,
OF course. But one physician land i here,
'w!ing lin; my. my sherry s;ry and smoking my ppe
"Priscillal Yes. IL had not thought of
her."
"Of course you have not. You have not
thought at all. II is a noble, generous i'm
over, and you'll see that"
"There is . stage at midnight to Pitts
"Yes; but you will not take 1t. Tut, tut I
Do you suppose the town here can spare you,
or your friends, or your wifel Go in and talk
1t over with her. I'll call on my way back. It's
not your duty to make yourself a martyr for
these wretches. Their houses are filthy, and
they are drunkards; SO down they 60. Let
them CO."
As the old doctor rode down the hill he
looked back and saw the stout figure motion
less at the gate. 1t was late when he returned.
Seeing light In the Office he made his way
there. Nealy met him at the door.
"You have determined to go"
"Yes-"
The old man was greatly agitated, while
Nealy was quiet.
"You will never come back, boy. Going
from . pure atmosphere into that polluted
air.
"Nonsensel Iwin be at home again in q
month's time, please God. There are some
papers | will leave with you. My-my will
Something might happen, you know. 1t is all
arranged Tor Priscilla She will be comforta-
BILE as TO money. should not think it right
to go else"
Money What is money compared to the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-13

lOHCbb BDOut ity WOOlQ nave Oeen reCkOOe0 q
stately dwelling. Nealy went restlessly up
and down the halls and chambers, irving 10
reason to himself. What had he to do With
the Shirases, or their marrying and giving In
marriagef He had filed up his thoughts and
life with them lately, but he was apt 10 be
vehement In his friendships. He had even
furnished this house rs he had fancied Pris-
ella would have done had It been hers. but
her class that he had known, and he wanted
to raise himself to her level.
Was that what he wantedi
No. thousand times mol He wanted her
-her-the woman herselfi Soul and aesh and
blood.
He saw his abject folly now, and the extent
Of 1t. Presently he went down to a hedge
bordering the road where they must pass,
When he saw them coming he crossed It and
stood out on the wagon track. IL seemed to
by q look, and know what he was to her,
whether all or-nothing. He could not wait
An hour to know 1t. Other men might WOO
gently and slowly the woman they loved, but
Nealy had the instincts of his progenitore
who carried on their wives BY one ferce as.
sault. Besides, he never had loved before,
and there was all the force and depth In his
passion which other men spend in fancies and
hirtatfons from their schooldays up to mid
die age.
Miss Shiras, As she came up, Was looking
down, shyly listening to her cousin. She
glanced at him when ne paused, an admiring
"ehe has listened to me with her head
drooped in that way q thousand times,n NUT
tered poor Nealy, "and smiled in Just that
fashion when / had done. What does 1t
meanr
It only meant that Priscilla was q well-cou-
Quoted young woman; deferential to all men
as her natural superiors; of an affectionate,
dependent disposition, too, and apt to cling to
the last person who talked to her.
Mr.. Henry Shiras naturally was startled by
the apparition OF this stout, haggard young
man In the middle Of the road, who took Oh
his hat as Priscilla passed. and forgot TO put
It on again. Zack was torn and controlled BY
this feeling which had broken bounds as alb
solutely as IL he were Q boy of sixteen.
Most extraordinary behaviorl'' exclaimed
Mr.. Shiras: WHO is that person, Priscillsl"
Miss Shtras ficked her horses ear nerv-
ously with the whip. 10! that Is DR..
"A man whom papa has noticed q good deal
lstely. A very nice person indeed, Henry
IN stronger voice. Uncle Peter thinks him
an admirable judge Of moths."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

rich red, called geranium, and with
these the shades Of old gold, of gend-
arms and saphir are the most popular
colors of the season. Felt bonnets in
all the shapes above mentioned come
in all these new colors; indeed, there
never has been such variety of these
tinted goods before; they will be very
popular for early autumn, the cottage
shapes having already been DISPLAYED
with odd combinations of feathers and
ribbons. Later in the season the fur
beaver and rough felts will be much
worn; some of these in dark notified
grays and light browns are trimmed
with scarfs of uncut velvet and large
birds, or they have wide rims of a pe-
culiar feather trimming which resem-
bles fur. A frame covered with seal
brown satin-antique, with a round and
rather pointed crown and a fiarino
brim, has border of this soft feather
trimming which looks like otter and is
very becoming and very odd. For
these winter bonnets the ribbons will
be often of silk plush in variegated and
chine stripes; new style of ribbon is a
soft satin-finished gros-grain with a
feathered edge; this is an old fashion
revived; other ribbons have pekin
stripes, either in two colors, or in self
colors, one stripe being of satin, the
other of gros-grain. All ribbons for
bonnets are wide; for dress trimmings
they are narrow. Tinsel ornaments,
Brazilian beetles and gold braids help
to enliven the millinery of this season.
The lace used on white bonnets is a
style of heavy duchesse in which old
gold silk is deliberately interviewer.
Flowers on such bonnets have plush
leaves and silk flowers and buds. N.
y Erening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
Autumn Styles In Millinery.

The earliest importations of head
gear give a decided impression that the
large and flaring shapes, known as the
Directoire, the Lamballe, the Bayard
and the poke bonnet, will be much
worn during the coming season, but
some of the more prominent French
milliners delight in those charming little
creations made of lace, feathers, che
mile and fringes, which are called soft
capotes, and resemble baby bonnets.
Virot has shape this year known as
the cottage, which is small and very
elegant. The wide, flaring Directoire
brim is often modified; it is bent'in the
middle in the Marie Stuart shape, or
rolled up at one side, to suit different
tastes. The most remarkable features
of the new bonnets, beside the shapes,
are the wide strings, which are of satin
and gros-grain, the wide and carelessly-
draped scarfs of chine and changeable
silks, or of changeable uncut velvet, the
richly variegated feathers, which are
dyed in three or four different colors,
one color blending with the other, and
beside these the gay colors. of the large
paroquets, which are set on the outside
or on the inside of the turned-up brims,
with their claws and wings outspread
as if for instant fight.
Heavy winter bonnets show a great
admixture of uncut velvets in all colors,
with a new material called satin-an-
tique, which will in a measure super
sede velvet, and which is often trimmed
with velvet. It is used as the founda-
ton of some of Virot's most telling
styles, and has an old-fashioned look as
a material, which causes it to blend well
with all the old-time effects given to
the millinery of the present day.
The new colors are a dull red-brown
or brown-red, known as Zulu, but
which is also called mahogany; bright