davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
HINES or PRECIOUS METALS.
LECTURE ~ PROFESSOR J. :. NEwBrRRY BEFORE
The ACADEMY or SCIENCES.

LECTURE III PROFESSOR J. :. NEwBTRRY BEFORE
The ACADEMY or SCIENCES.
The third in the course OF lectures under the
auspices u the NowYOrk Academy OF Sciences de-
ivered last evening IN Chlckeriug Hall 10y Professor 8
NewberrY The subject Of his lecture was Our Mines OF
Gold and syer' Their Present and Future" Beginning
win reference to the mention Of gold and silver made
In the Bible and found inscribed ancient monuments
he rapidly passed to the time OF the discovery OF
precious metals IN America, and the influence that that
discovery has had in Increasing the wealth OF the world
In the division OF the ewydscovered world then made
by the Papal See between Spain aud Portugal the lee
continued the great producing belt along
the western coast OF South America, extending
north to Mexico. fell TO the share Of Spain.
At this period began what may be
called the Age OF silver The Spanish adven
urers who nocked to the country were
energetic, perseyering aud as indus
trious the prosfcOrs who now oyerrun our Own
Western mining country. have travelled
throughout that region. and everywhere I have
found traces OF the Spanish prospectors' footsteps.
From the arrival Of Columbus in America until the be-
ginning Of the present century It s estimated that silver
the value Of s. 100000 O0O aud gold the value Of
nearly two hundred millions produced.
Tho lecturer then sketched the modern history Of the
precious metals. and SAID in conclusion;
The discovery Of tine Comstock Lode with IFS great
wealth started the FIRST great exrtement in mining IN
forest When the rush 10 che god fields In lSl7 rs and 40
took place hcr, excitement among tine adycnturcrs
who hOoked there but none IN the great body W the
public they left behind with the discovery
OF SILVER veins t was different Here the
pick and the shovel AMI pan OF the gold
seeker of no use u became necessary 10 have
recourse elaborate mech 1nical appliances ~ organ
zc companies 10 elect directors and presidents, aud
send out supcrlntendeuts. And thousands OF com
panies were Organized, aud in most cases the
supeiinttudCufa chosen sons or nephrws
or cousiDs OF the presidents or directors
men who knew nothing of the work they were to SUI
perntcnd Keeping TINS flcr 10 View we need not won
der That all, or almost an, such companies were
failures. Then The reaction followed,
there are now who would regard 10 insult 10
their gcuce YOU asked them TO purchase share
iu a silver MIN 2 company But yet these uiaes
inheritance from which for an indefinite period we may
continue 20 draw wealth. n 70 their working we apply
ski aud knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
AyrHoYY coMSroCKS YORK.

TIE Rrv. DR. J. STANFORD HOLNE, PASTOR or The
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH REPLIES TO A
BtPusr DOCTOR or DIVINITY
70 the EdttOr Of The Tr tbHne.
SIR: VIII you allow me space to speak as
irrcnv "a possible OF article IN MONDAYS TRIBUNE ON
Anthony Constock's Work" signed a Now-York
PASTOR" in which I hayea personal INTEREST," Lshall
not take time 10 c0utrOvert The opinions expressed In
tine article although entirely dissent from them nor
do complain t4at other men hold views differing FROM
my own Nct4cr d,G deny their u<ht 20 publish them,
ii they Doe decut and proper for publications. but do
object 20 the publication OF any mans opinions gld r.
signature so general and Ind Unite % subject IN and
score OF others 10 the suspicion OF beng the author of
sentiments which not only abhog ana abouIinate, bat
which amy opinion are absolutely Immoral and cor
Irutu- o. society.
sacls the case I'm the article referred %. am one Of
thirty New-Yotk PASTOR of Baptist Churches" and
one of ten Baptist Doctors OF vn.y" Lo.ilus pas
tora relations I'D NewYorE 20 each one Of whom 5Ispl-
c5u may attach as the authorship u this arc q. aud
U.n treuty-uu OF these New-Tork Pastors and nne
Of le Baptist Doctors of Divinity NJ erly repJdate
and condemn The sentiments expressed by the writer
and There DO one OF ma would not blush 90 be
suspected even having written IT, So general Is this
continent among the Baptist Pastors that in confer
cnco ou Monday moruug Last. a. was thought by many
tat no i,u among cas- could nave written Tie article,
and ,hlt lHE TRIBUNE tad been imposed upon
Dr. Johnson, BOO speaking OF IL man or his time VINO
emo Inn ugh fc8r OF ubrQuy deferred is publication
rnt after n.s death, said Thls rascal loaded bun,
defnns %H'cA A' was TOO s'''' 00""'" " D'' wa
h certainly would have been courageous iu this
a-nn-r SIR. Cousock IN his own person, opeuy rather
thsu 90 have kuiacd behind some tniry Others al of
ru Co. say lat the BIp'.t.. psst.rs and people or
New York with Pare executions have mo protest io enicr
, s,.,,,-io o., vre"of wat1 H. Coustoc'.,. Ire
ate1t anl our own Mr. samuel Colgate Is tle houofed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
MR. CBANDLER's REr1RENENr

II i, 10 be regretted that Mr. Chandler re-
tires from "a position which he has hhed with such
TnarEed ability We regard Linn IS the best poiltictl
men in the Republican party President Hayes
owes his election m0.c 90 Mr.. Chandler than 70
Any single Individual I'm the Nation His many wears Of
seryic 70 the party his familiarity WITH the puOc men
the country, and bis EuOWledge OF the party ma
rInerv and his readiness act with cool head ana "a
clear Judgment made him the most valuable man 20 or
ggZe OF any one man IN the Republican party
We doni wonder that Nh. Chandler regards tho post
OF honor as the private station. For years ne
has been the target OF the West abuse oI Dem
publeaus in disguise No serve party
ns Nj Chandler has without exciting the envy,
bate aud maevoence, not only ~ his pO-
lca opponents OF the sOrehcads ~ his own party
M CBIader finds that attending 10 his legitimate bus
ncss j. more profitable and pleasant than giving bis
the attention 20 his party and the good OF he coun-
try Political services the most unthsuKiu ana I'M
profitable Of all duties OF ability can engage H.
4 - the experience OF every intelligent man who has
given his time attention 10 politics that there is
more money 10 be made in any legitimate business than
81 serving your party ard voui country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
nR. MCLEAN AND clPr1IY WDoyyELL


THE rX-cONlrsSIONrR DENIES THAT III EVER At
TEMPTED TO INFLUENCE CAPTAIN MDoNNFLLs
POLITICAL ACTION.
70 the EdttOr Of The IrtbWHe.
SIR, 1t appears from reports in some OF the
daily papers that at an examination yesterday into
certain charges against Captain Med oune FOR suffering
o notorious existence OF disordery houses III his pre-
cIgct that worthy declares that lad sent stephen
O'8r.cn To induce his favorng influence at the last
election. AMI had personally suppem ented the mission
~ nay alleged miss ouary
or cours, there is foundation for the tale, which,
MS had no maierlty to the issue does not rise TO the
rank OF perjury aud is q mere lie have no reason TO
believe that OBricn ever spoke TO cD)nnoL / Ger
t.iny never sen him to Mcdonnell, or 10 any one else
never even minated ytulng respecting election, OF
politics 10 Mcdonnell, save hat | informed nm that
rouaints about colonization IN tho precinct had Detn
sant 20 mo aud cautioned MIN 10 prevent any Illegal
waiting Yours respectfully, CHARLES /. MAGELLAN
Ne,c- TOrk. Marcn 2. 1850
fIhere is no Of course" about it. Mr. MacLcan
has been charged bv an officer much longer in pub
Inc life than himself with attempting to influence
his political action. Mr.. MacLean's past record 10
against him. that of Captain Mcdonnell Is III his
favor. The witness Mr. MacLean citos is not gene
rally known to DO beyond reproach. The best
thing Mr.. MacLean and Mr.. OBren can do is to 20
on the stand, as they may do next Monday aud
swear to the truth-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
sAsl,s-.l7R-Eaaa
III d.

ArLrY-yinceutr r.. OF william D. ana May a. Alley IN
the lr.h }.'.
Relatives and flau , a' family -osno -tl'. requested
attend Dol. ff'trt from .IuU o i." Aunit tlun
I+hsr. u.tN-en tt4 Hta . lFrs. ffNI, Use uii i1l NJ
O'ciOrS. without tuttlel notice.
BRUSH FrI.y morning. afcr lingering Illness Anto'n
Ir.sa. lu OBJ. 7.a year Il ltl
Notice 0I .il.r Ii hereafter
DTDIEY-At Der POSI-. elca, tcgburg, on "wednesday,
March % Auu- N0tt. wc of e.r Dudley, ANA oHi-e-t
Relative. aud .eu- of he family aft aFtel % attend ne
ul,a services ou -atui lay, A-t.h Do al no. George
Csrrl..e' = II v1it1, f1r tlo u o1lck uaia from
Ne.r}ork By lfut sou Isis r. EaHio1i.
IIANU-At Ea.ton Peuu Nar,hH the Rev a. IT, Hand, D.
ID. IN Lir G.fA ftlr u' bis .f..
Funeral services I'D. ..Ir. on % D. I'M.
rrJ.pZRrRG- A. lis r.7tdalco no 90 West "o'9f, ~
Tnlr.day morning, March B, Emanuel h-lz5s, II d. 10
his botl year.
ton, son OF Robert AuilaY lrt ACC % frti -
friends pectlu invited % attehi ne
funeral services from Che .rNiolrt u H . t-5 Van
derDtave. 8roo1yu On satmdiy, March o. at O'Clock p
~. Please omit hoWerf
sTERLING-In Westd.lI y. J.. Msrch 2. Carrie Place.
Youngest daughter OF the lltf = 1T. storing.
Funeral 40 Der Ie eICa Nof,N L ~ I'D nock
Friday morning March D. and iful Hc lecture com ni no
Church " tho Pilgrims. conner Of hrutn ana uciIl 'tss
at2l' IOer the same d3..
TROwBEtDGE-on March g. IVA J., vo1i~es' fauehtcrot
the at Nelson O. alt Eve.ua 3. Iro~b. .fg-
Funeral ' ~
h brother IN law. Charles j. Osborn. J,) 5tlasc. lti
requested ll4t u. flow t- Ie a-lt.
Intern Do 90 Augusta o.
VoOpuI.-On Neta .siqr 81 int Julia RAYMOND w''o Z
William W. l.. Noorhs and daughter ~ tir 4ite Nr's'h
trs ana friends are iayited o. attend toe burial SER
da, Oh i.s. ococA ia the ai.,-uoon Friends VIII
p.tlte l'. No"N.r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
SWINGING WASHINGTON. OUT FOR THIRD
Ihom me Roston Er1,.irla TfarelIer lRepl

IT0hF INt b09I7IF 71tt7FlIV IIuVlIIeI V7.9P'I
There is strong evidence that, in the inter
val between 1891 when he retired and 1893. when he
died, Washington contemplated placing binsef before
the people as candidate for third term against Mr..
Jefferson. he bed constant correspondence with the
Federal leaders and In the March elections previous
The Presidential election lie actively took part
Patrick Henry TO run tor Congress, by the
use OF some very significant words, which
bniirely contradict the current nonsense as TO
his being an antitbrdtermer under any and al
conditions. {" Everything dear and valuable TO u.s."
wrote Washington Is assGlled; this JeersOn' party
hangs upon the wheels Of government as dead weight
opposing every that is calculated for advance
Ind sefpfeserystlOn. Ought characters who are best
able their country from impending evil 10 re-
main al home Rather ought they not 10 come for
hroa Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
INSTRUCTIONS AND OPINIONS At UTICA.
ErOla ne Ltieq HeraLd lRepl

The. Grant press is attempting to explain
away the megfeuess majority reCciv we'd for the
G ant instructions IA the Utica Convention BY the state
hat there large number o. delegates IA the
Convention who staunch Grant men, ana vet were
Compelled TO vote instructions because they
were instructed to bv their D. rct Con venOns
We doubt this Is the fact, and he third ermers
give their completely away by Insisting upon Il.
Ihe GelCgatcs personally Grant because he -
Senator COnklng's candidate; but their Districts
against Grant and instructed the delegates that they
DID not dare 10 vote IN defiance Of what they know TO
be- the sentiment OF their constituencies great many
Grant men got into the Convention by promising to vote
again Instructions no would nevcc have been there
Otherwise Some OF them--nOta0ly the delegates from
Berkmer County the promise, and did not keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

The foreign mails To- tle w,eI eEdng SATURDAY,
March g. 1880 VIII close az this 0lce n ESDAN, az
73J A. M Dy steamship Montana VIA Queens
Town; on WEDNESDAY, al $50 n. m Tor Euron", Dy
steam Gala via Queenstown corspondenGe Tor france
must specially addr ssed and az 1870 g Tor france f"oe
by steamship Labrador wa HayIe on II t1DAr ~ 80
m for ireland, steamship city OF BIO treai VA Gu Gus
town correspondence Tor Great san and mo ION rent
specially sddTessel: and ~ 1880 m for rOie.
NV steamship Les nv plymouth. CAeroour< and H1m
birr: on SATU RDAY ut 1890 a. for Europe 5y steam
via ltenstOwu Correspondents tOi Germany
and Sc 'anG must bc special addressed and ~ 1880 M,
for scotland direct steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow aut
AZ II ~ for Germany. by sieamyhip Donsr ia south
amptOn eSpondence for Great Rrain and
the Continent must be specially addressed The mans Tor
DepmarN sweden and Norway are Dispatched by Hamburg
Bremen steamers only me mai o AsPWal a1g soth
Pacific N~w-iOrS 4lafcn = The mails Tor ia
malca Colombia aud south Pacinc ports leave Nswfoyk
march The mats Tor Rico leave New YORK March g.
me malta f1r Havana New York March ana a. The
mails for IIayti NeNHOrk March - Tie mails for
Varhafoes Narinique ST. and Trinidad leave Now
YSrk March 4 lhe malls Cape ayt and MaracaD0 leave
Ncw.Yor, March l. Tor ke1ze and Bay Islands
lave New York March The mails fOr Mexico leave New
Work March and g. The mails for tie West Indies Brz
and Argentine New York March D. The mails for Vas
san leave March ana The mails Tor Venezuela
and Curacao NewYOrk March g. The mails fog Austria
Ia &C. ave Francisco Garch 10. Tho mails Tor CHINA
ana Japln leave san Francisco March 20.
'"' THOS. 4. JAMES. POstmAssec
yorKF X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
MIDNIGHT FEATIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis G0y. ne past "a hours.


WASHINGTON. March 3. l a. m.-The area
Of low pressure yesterday Lake Huron has passed
nOrtheastward % the Bay OF 81. lawrence second
depression has developed in the Northwest. and moving
southeastward, central with marked energy over
Lake Michigan. Northerly winds prevail IN New.
England. the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
Valleys, being brisk in the last district
Elsewhere they southcry and light except the
North Carolina coast Lower Lake region and Ohio VAL
ley, where they arc brisk. Occasional ram snow
has fallen, In the Eastern Gulf states IN all dis
ticts OF the Mississippi River, and occasional snow IN
the Northwest The temperature Il higher from the
Mississippi Valley east, with the greatest rise
reported from Tennessee aud the Middle Atlantic statest
elsewhere east Of Rocky Mountains 10 Is lower,
cept IN Texas, where Il; IL nearly stationary.
Ijd,cauOns
For New-Engand falling barometer. southeast 70
northeast winds higher tempera'uae Increasing cloud
mess, aud occasional snow OF rain.
For the Middle Atlantic States falling baromeier,
southeTlv Winds cloudy weather, with occasional rans
followed by colder westerly winds. with rising barOmes
ter ana clearing weather
CGutOHayy Signals.
Cautionary signals continue ordered fos Break
water ana sandy HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is a singular fact that the third-tcymers
IN th-ir biographical audaton OF their candidate en-
ffely omit Tie Presidential periods between 1869 aHd
1s77.-l Philadelphia Inquirer QtepJ
There is a very general undeTcurrent Of con-
yic0n tiat Washbune is rIt safest mgu % Dee uOUt-
pated Pres dent. We tus tnls conviction ia grow
lng bus long Grant keeps the field. and WashOurle
keeps ont ~ nothing definite can come o. lt-lreora
Qli) Transcript QiepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

DcVm Halls BALsAMCCRE- CONSUMPTION. ODDS
pneumoria bronchitis asthma. catarh suuDs sore throat
Influenza bronchial dculte- holsenes- GROUP whoopnT
cough and ALL DISEASE or TIE BREATHING or
GANS soothes anu heals the mcmoraneo TIE ln's' IN
famed and DO s0aeI by disease ana prevents tAo lgt
sveas and ghtuess across the chest which accompany It.
CONSU MPTION l. Not Az TNCcRABLr MALADf'
Ttioul necessary to have the ghtrrmedy HALLS Ball
SAM will cure you. though professional AID hs Tor
sale Oy al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Ucnry's Carb0lic Salve.

The most powerful healing Ointment and Dsinectan over
discovered.
HENRY's CARBOLIC SALVE heals burns.
UENRYS CARBOLIC SALLY - cures SORES
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE abays pain
HENRYs CARBOLIC SALVE cures erupuons.
HENRT's CAKBOLIC sALVE heals pimpies.
HENRY'S CARBOLIC sALV' heals bruises
ASK FOR HENRY's AND TAKE 40 OTHER.
Bewale OF COunteIfe.ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Ing firms in tho anal States met IN convention at the
Grand Hotel. IDe meeting private. but 1t Is
learned that permanent organization was effected
George Fox. OF this city, elected president, and
j. Ward, OF Buffalo, " " secretary. The subject OF al
Yaucing the price OF starch discussed aud agreed
upon. The percentage Of the advance Will be decided
uDOn tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

POPULAR QUOTATIONS." I'll be shot if
Co." IN the nobeman remarked when he refused 10 live
on his irish estate-"Tbis Is pretty pickle" the
Eihliist said be found himself wheeling barrel
Salt in the mine Of Siberia. Sweetness Is nght" as
Mr. Matthew Arnold cried when he put bis pearly
through the penny puff" There's "A Chief afuaDg us
takip' notes." the banker told the detective when he
sent HID 10 look after his clerks.-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
BLAINE's STRENGTH NOT SECTIONAL
-. IA Ea.Ll DLnueec- L.claa mi

There is one thing about Mr.. Blaine's
p;rength or the strength which Is claimed for him, AZ
ChcTgo It is not IN the least sectional, unless the
Pacific coast be excepted He will have the solid vote
OF that sectioun consideration OF his position upon the
scattered all over the country and not massed ~ a
siuge point or IN single section. He claims votes
from w-Eugand and tho Eastern states. tne South
and the West The only danger appears to be that h!s
delegates VIII DC too scattered 10 make up majority Ol
tha( nfcaO tnnya finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

.,r,, ,h,cb has token part IN the 100 representa-
tons she has ALREADY appeared ~ this season ano
formauces OF musal smoothness may i"5i ~,
aonrted mon Romeo and juliet Iwelith Nleh,
"a Won Like It," "CymbelIne," and Measure Ior
Measure" the latter work in which MISS NelIson Ia
80 Vet been seen In New-YOrk are to be the prlhcl-
nal features Of the engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

able TO adjust all difference care for all susceptlbes,
and so apDy the powers thar be as enlarge toe
era usefulness of the It ia clear. however,
that there Is something like crsie IN the college Tor
the time mas come to breathe uO the imposing body
living SOUL the expression OF which shall determine its
character and 81 sslfy us fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Ready This Morning :

THE SEMI-WEEKJ TRIBUNE,
The Of to-day CONTAINS
Letters from staG other Correspondents 10 tos Oh
World and the New
Price I'm wrappers ready mang i've cents por copy
one COPY one year. IS copies S4 ten copies sad ols
extra slS Postage In all free 10 tue subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,
kewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

In our opinion The AcC York World might
easily be better business tnau Following up Tie worn
out Radical plan OF stupidity attacking Mr.. TIldcn on
every possible and impossible occasion, and tor every
possible aud impossible cause. Fancy what a dish OF
CROW The World will have eat n Mr.. 1llden should,
after ALL be nominated at Cincinnati! We don't thinx
be will be, but he might be. Least said, soonest
hcadCd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March o. a. m.-Tbc movement
m tie barometer was irregular during the greater part
o; THURSDAY at slight upward movement was fol-
lowed by "a fall Cloudy weather was followed early
during the fret quarter by clearing weather aud during
the afternoon and evening clear and fair weather gen
orally PREVAILED. The temperature rarged between 10
and esq the average 56ss being 1879 higher than %
the same day last year. ana ll7so lower than on We'd
n.sday. The area OF low BARON tor central IN the
Upper Lake region Wednesday midni4nt moved east
ward with great rapiliy Thursday morning. and bg
dayDreak wa, central n Maine. At midnight the de-
preston was central over the Bay OF 81. Lawrence.
Partly cloudy weather followed 10Y Increasing cloud
mess and p ssbY light rain, may be expected iu tAs
city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Nervous ExhanstionA medical ESSAY comprising sere,
Of lee delivered nc kahn's Mussnm OF Antony N"N'
the and OF prcmtiure de showing m
dlspaaby ~ fltl De reg1tncL aDlhnt tir
synopsis Of the unpe1mert Is marriage anu M ell ..
nervous and phy steal debility, beng e result or ~ OK
perence. BY mtl 2Jc currency or post =" 81 amps Adte'
-rerrIArY kthns MnaNnm 90 B.OliMIt. AuNl lIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
THE FASHIONS.
CHARMING STYLES FOR SPRING

FINE HOSIERY
Some of the new bonnets are the tiniest
things imaginable for fun grown head That brunettes
rank high in favor is evident from the coors The
variety reds includes the peculiar red OF Furnished
"copper" geranIum red, coral the red brown Of the wall
flower Spanish rose and glowing wine coors deepening
into Other avOUte coors are od-god, butter
cup yellow mlizo and Isabella yellow, which USED
in prousou The closely ntting capoe ia one of the
most popular shapes One OF these little bonnets has
soft crown covered with kercIief OF iuo brocaded
satin edged with gold and cashmere bead fuge the
brim are two rows OF cashmere naheads The point
the back falls garland Of golden siken poppes
The long strings are Of the wide DoDDinet lace,
made otstrOng Gilt threads that VIII not tarn.sh. and is
as flexible rs the softest lace.
larger shape, having a flowing scoop front, some
thing like the DcyOnshre style, caught up at one side
and ned by large gilt stctto ana panachc OF ostrich
feathers echmsitey shaded 10 oId<old and
chestnut The inside facing is OF the chest
nut tint cvot flushed by inner facing Of silk o.
rgnter shade. The brim is edged with gold lace and
embroidery OF yellow pearl and rdgsccnt beads the
trimming carried round tho hat is similar to the facing
aud Is completed by large fat bow OF the silk
a snail cottage shape OF alternate stripes OF lace
straw and lcghorn has n loosely folded bo% OF Turc
geraniumred satin placed on top covered by gold net
OF small meshes confined by golden dirk On one side
Is large cluster OF curling yellow ostrich tips The
strings OF wide gold lace.
Another cottage bonnet has front made entirely OF
gold braid. The crown IL covered with cream-c0lored
- - -, ,-,,,..... 4, ,...i, ......
A"'C S"'i"' t"'"i"i"'4'' WI" " '-'."'' ""i" '"'
beads The brim is lined with goldcoored satin, ana
ON ono side * placed large cluster OF yellow Isabella
,,r,,,t r,ss f,,t , ,,,t. aud ,,ltt. II ,r,,erres
sP'ou' l''''' i0' -''-l' MUS "u" "Ni'0 'i'i .
band OF peacock blue oiocddcd saun iasiehcd d. large
lll-hra od gold % on one side falls into Wide strings
No.. , ...t ...,, 40 .r.,-...,,r
l"'" "''' ''''" ~ '"''" .
superb bonnet OF black letnnorolGefcd lace u nm
.if ,r,in1 fla. Drtn with iet rlupp On one side Is
, Co.. ..o. a..
'''"' ''',''. '' Si'P' i''' W. ''o ','' |'' ''
,i.r .usoarl lunches of rr1oo4 having uurDle blooms
.f ..,. -, M. ...i.., ..-. -. i,,., o,.t
and man golden leaves IHe sluB' are very long hud
wide, ct D. '-d,tied Iacc.
charming black lace Flnrhon, entering with iet,
g. ,... ,,-. t t,., o,.. -,
ht@ Il biHliu- ot tho 'lPuC'u '"oi' III ''u'''A' W
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