davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
Plat JUsTITIA.

In our issus Of November 20 N
made some comments on rumor'
said TO he 10 circulation Affecting th'
Official character Of the District At
trnsy, Hon. r N. Miller. snt
leaving the impression that grave
and serious charges against Mr.
iIi,i,r hsd emanA' cd from the gran
iurS OF this county, and that pc !
lin for his impeachment was ID
oircul.,.on.'' Il gives % more thar
Ordinary pIea ,urs TO state that pt
charge. ii any lind Whatsoever, 70
lsc.ine upon Mr.. Miller ever ema'
mattel from the grsu1 jury, or Any
one elf and mo pessioo: hase sssl
thought of or circulated. we rsgrs'
exceedingly that this t'nrnN nat
hi,sp currency TO rumors w'.Hoo aP'
pear, on Investigation, 70 b. ~ un,
founded Asthsv are, mslioiduS. sno
totally destitute, Of The character ~
senblsnoe oftrntb, aid without any
responsible author.
We csudidiy confess thst ths o..
,icis Was written without due delib-
srstiou or reflection, and VIA not
intended in any manner 70 reject
on Mr.. Miller, or his conduct -
District Attorpsy-an ofRce which
no HllS With credit TO himsslf and
sstisiso,ion 70 his Oopiah oonstitu.
eucy. His course since entering
on the arduous duties Il his Office,
hes been such - 10 disarm ositicism,
apasto sis ior hsnsslf tte 'hiehest
| snSoniuns g An in6sxible, hopDst,
faithful, capable otaoial. In sttesta.
ton OF this, We may remark. inci.
ds6tallys that moro q !uyiotsoas have
been obtained during hls incambsp.
cy Of Office than ever before; MT
that moro crimes have bsen o"mmi''
It'd, but. that tho, law he's be,
enforced With far more vigOr and
ability. and With better returns T.
ahspvssce .sst dignity Of the Ss,e.a
In iastics 10 IN honorable and
oopsciep.i,us : gentleman, W truc
tha, sh0se 6t our exchshges which
have c,pied the article IN question
lwiif do us and Mr.. N,aer Abe soou.'
tssy and Justice 10 mako The srnend'
honorable which ~ no~ moes eaesr
fully and eagerly do 70 IL fs'lss'
extsbt.
he Nisakesjp jourpAien oftep ecMr
and sre - frequent ~ In other svo'
cations 6faliis. NJ true 'jnurbsiisl
win hsai,sts 10 correct error causet
by wrong iplornslion or missppre'
hsasion Of fyoierFrErg YwOJ
IN cipclusion u sdards ~ p'saAar'
TO right an unih'shtionabls ~r'ng
and 10 thus confessipg our error U
the preshisss ~ think xShcnor on
calling, and .rsuder just Q to . gsn
l.lspss, vi!hsasss IA u .aft ~isbestf e
proacb .-Metoor.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
: The world's E.posltIon.

The Centennial Exposition opsa-
Cd IL New Orleans GU Tuesday morn.
lug, The osrsm .uiss bsing in huSe
Hall. Rev. Do Witt Tsluage offered
prayer. aitsr which Director Gsusral
Burke turned the buildiug over 70
Oh. Richardson. the Presidsus who
received the ssms. A tslsxrsu wAs
ssnt To President Arthur Who nee
poudsd.s The President then touch-
ed the .graph ipat,urnsot 70
wsshingt,a C,sy sod 60 10 motion
the Immense oorliss engine. y.i
The exhibits are being rapid pnt
10 position. and whom The Imposition
In fall blast IL viii BE- worth bssh
time and money " 90 it'' Il 10
hardly advisable TO- 60 down nov,
Wal, until Ill tho details arc arssn-
ged 10 yoa want 70 Sc The s'shta
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

g. En- Spesksr r ndall viii soon start
on Q trip b, the wes, aud S'uth. He
viii leave. W ,shin ron immediately
'uron the rrc~.s sdirurnmeut Of con.
grss., & iug arst to kentucky. then
to Tenns sss and from there n A.a-
bams. rel, r-,' ID,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

u Agood many papers are mention
inR r. q Hsury.M the Stss Ledger.
- Q suitsbls p.sou TO suoceed jim
Hill % Internal Revenue Collector. II
-fsithfu,. sarness. eonsis sni and per-
si..sps services amounts TO anything.
Mr.. Hsnry deserves and 10 entitled
!. 20 most any odics 10 the gf' OF ,hr
. democratic partv. We know he would
an the oalcs spoken Of With ability
and hdoiity. but Ne would like 10 see
hIu res rvei for smother position =
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

MoCLURG'S RIFLES, 7 lsra Bro J
lTrpd ted Apsil 81, 1854; mastss-
o. ct De..onvills. Y"zn county,
Apri 81. 1851; mu.tsriug odlo-r. W.
H McC.rtIe. Captain, g. B.
Gs-sld; ,lsi Lisut.. u ,l'vrl .Dy, 81;
81 LIEUT.. Chris r. Henderson; 81
Lieut., james D. F'rt. While aam.
Der, ipo. uding commissioned and
non-eomm,ssionsd oGysrs and PR
Yates, q. sSu. -
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
JAcVyoN DoYa. }

sTendsred tpril 70. 1851; fnu.tsr,
"a st cacl x o. Hlhds bounty, My
Is, 1851; ~, sisripg mssr. Dol ".
81. Brown. Afr ana ~ speosos Gen.
; ,9. G;RsSa ;hs.,,SsY: Esss,s +,
r. Green; 81 Li.ut., 3. W. Cunning.
ham {: . iWh6is rhambr, z ihn.ndine
commissioned and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
officers and privstes. IS. e NV"
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
itSaSa Ss.tIe;
TIE sT ATE or MiSSissiPPE. =

To Jossph B. SaLdiiss-fvo ~
s@nandcl 70, sppssr bsioes 'es
'C6snosry Court o. The count, 2.
Copiah, 10 aid States %, the, are
Monday In January, 1855, 20 s.Sv
c.use, 4 any Jon cas. vhy ehs' MAJ
account b James " 6sadai.b d1oS!
guardian. this d yAIsd; shsll aos o
allowed end Confirmed.
&c : q. HsW6Lytp Olak!x
MnLxa J. CoSx. A'tys. q
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Chalmers wants to restore . To-
publican form Of government in Mis-
sissippi and has introduced . bill In
congress to that effect. II should be
entitled = bill to restore republican
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Gov. Cleveland. in rse'ut CON
versa,ioo with Gen. King. congress-
man from Louisians, who visited him
on the subject. Expressed great inter
90, 10 tho successful, and energssie
proseeution Of the imProvsnsns loi
The Mississippi river, and be may be
relied upon TO give Il bis cordial zap.
port In the axecutivs chsir to which
DO 6.s be- . elected. ~. Z
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
JASPER RIFLES

rendered April q. 1861; muster'
I'd ai GIlsL dsville, April 81. 1861;
,mustey ing officer, Captain b. s.
Weir. Captain. II. A. Kipgi 1st
Lieut, Wa. II. Cbat6sld; I'd Lieut.. ,
Thos. W. Cole; 81 Lieut.. Jesss V.
Williams. Whole number. iucludiug
commissioned sd pon.ooumissioned
offers and privstss. 81.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

The New Orleans. L-.ui-ville ard
.Ts1ss railroad wss opened for pas-
sepgsr business on Sunday. Tw"
daily passenger trsius will run
through from New Orleans to Nom
phis.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
I,sass q sis,,sethd .eetiean

By vir,us Of - osaar u The osrd
az sn,eryisoes ,passed At ,hs No.sm,,
bar term thereof, 1884, ,tbe iend
known a the 18th Section ofiown
hip 10 rsuee Q east. Will o. 18th Q!
pss3IssS stAhs seasf hoaas dcna q
Oopish comfy. b. leased for ninety
p,ne years, 10 lots Of eishb, Acres
each, The lsssses thereof to sxecuts
pronissory notes. With bSpd, ,Rsya,
Bic In one, Two and tnfcc esm
IF. WOLFE, OIsrk.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

HXMER RIFLEs-lls1z Rta.
Tsndrrsd April IS. 1861; muster.
ed at Y.zo, CITY, Ysx,o county
Ap,ii l9u,. 1851; mastering uficsr,
W. H: McCsrdls. Captain: Ch.r =. .
F. Hsmyr: = let IAsnts Geo Be- Wl-
k,uSop; II Lr at Fesdln'd BosrckI
Sd Ii, ut., Henry q Tyler. Whole
numb-r. including con- missioped sod
ou.commissioned officers and pri-
Yates. II.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Texas bss . larger space at the
EXPOSITION than any other State. II
smouu's to IS 700 squsr- feet on tn
ground door and 5000 square fee
In the w"man's department.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
Through sleeping Car to sieax Gty
49,. .. Iowa. -..----.--.l !

Tho Illipois Central 3. b, viii
run > through Sleeping Gar to De.
ossar, Bi,,omington. Mendoza snd
Frspor, III. =. aud Dubn9us, Man.
chester, w aierloo, II. Dodge aud
Sim1 CITY love, Ieaving Hsslshurss
Il Ills ., a.. Thursday OF each
week. T1odgh passAngers ior
,.oints 10 Northern Illinois, = North
Western Lev. and Southern Mime
'snis, wiIl appreciate the advantage
q this weekly thr,ugb Sleeper from
Now Orlsans 10 6loux Ouy.idi -
~, - - ,6tmdiA 81. HAsson.
80 .,G.nl. Pass. Agent.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

The Courier Journal doesn't think
R,nds'l oaght 10 be put in the cabi-
net. Il 10 r.tty oertsin hat Che ed
itor 81 that journal will not DO. OF
MI the crsnks he Is tho crankiest .
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Blaine HIS g'ne 10 Washington
and rented . house for s. 900 per
mouth. II il not tho White House.
He wanted that, bu. il was decid ed
he would not m ks Q good tenant.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

We have long been puzzled TO
know what gender newspapers we're
In. Tho Oxford Falcon settles Tue
matter by referring to the Nov Mis-
.sissippi N ~ she.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Another 6rs occurred at Raleigh
recently. in whish th. s'ore OF Rns-
60 ! aud Watkins and The Law Office
OF Judge Curry aud Waller AcLSn-
rim were destroyed.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

George Wing.,s, c~shisr Of . Gan
sda bank. who atscondsd with $40
600. WAS arrested by two detective
in New Orleans on Saturday last.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

The steamer Cornie Brandon sunS
above Shreveport on Friday. N"
livcs lost. but the steamer was to-
lal lose. -.,-------
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Moriar,y, who kliei Jau.s II OK
cts, wss sentenced to the penitsntis.
~ for life at the last term Of the
Yaxoo court.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

A Cincinua,ti band containing d..
ty pieces. wtll furnish mu.ic f"r the
IMPOSITION at . salary OF 35t.560
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Last week the whisky question
came before the city council OF
Kosciusk" aud was decided In fsN"
OF tue whisky men.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

The Brandon Democrat credits ua
Nth Q joke on three church members.
We disclaim sha authorship. -..
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

The Governor has appointed DR.. O
A Rice, Il virksburg. Snperiutend''
emf Of the Meridian Inssns Asylum.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Lieut.. Governor Shsnds presided
over the Methodist Ientsnary Con-
sersnes. Qnite . distinguished bon
or.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
I&;,ReAt. ~

- T ,is p ,.s' Of 4. '. N.i.oo, u.
best IN westsrn Copish en Fosssr .
e sss: CO.. i land, m !:
isn,ed or sofked on sh,res; u b we'll
ssocksd With maii1 md "a s0rsei.
.urAI isplsmg -. hands nov on t6e
plsos. Apply 70 B. =. Nelsoo OF 5.
rs. Rsssss.a.:fyaE N9s4H1E3
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
JEFF pAYIs sHARpsHoprEBs
~ 7! ( .fifz no J u = =

rendered Nay lot, 1861, nustsr-
Cd q Columbia. Asrioa comfy, Nav
1. 1861; mastering officer, Capt, f,
A. Matthews, Captain. Hamilton
Mavsoni let Lieut., Henry Pope;
I'd Lieut.. ,.........; 81 L cut, Ar
thur T. Wstty, rWi.sls number. IN
Guiding commissioned and non.oom-
misc ioDsd 0fRoers aud privstss. 6o
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
MISSISSIPPI IN The WAR.

0Mclal Roster Of Companies 1us'
tered late Series. -.
LAWRENCE RIFLES lsrn IRro.l
Tspdsrsd March 80. 1851 muster.
sd o, Brookhsssn, Llwtsuo- county
March 80. 1851 musisrpR onicsr,
CUa. William n. Estsl q. Captain,
Robert J. Bowen; lat Lieut., Tbos
r. Hoyi; I'd Lieut.. r a,srt ]. Fux;
I'd Hrnt, J. J. CrAou. Whole nam
bsr. including commas iousd snd ION
commissioned ciScers and priISts'.
"a.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

On Tuesday Of lest ~ssk Ave pris-
ouers made their sscspe from the
RAYMOND isil.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
sIeaSS.ss.s' ''''ss

To Pssn, i:s Fr.nk-Yoa are here
|by comrnandsd to appear before the
|shspesry sess. y Ccpiahs seasts q
ssid State on ihs hrst Monday 10
Jasusiy 1856, 20 Answer tho bill OF
|compi int 6f Els Flank, whereas
You 20 dsisndsat. g. r woLys.
lis sxs.es Aa'ydH I3 lES Cl.rf'
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

A.lor.ph and photograph a..
bnms, writing decks, senp books and
.svitetiss jugt yM. you vsss Ice
stone. -
~. II =. NJ. q nlon .l-.i..laH
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

Tho t-lsphons exchange .. Grens-
IN and Yasoo City have been dis.
continued.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

SChristuas aud New year cards q
10 II. Bspkstou's. ..l.sg
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18

: ailoxvT q sezls-c q, rsi ir'
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-18
SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL

..1sfti'Ss1tA ~ - 81 = ~
~, JA.c 80 IAN ..,s
.is9t .il r'.t r!Et ,.se oE u.. 40 =
.'.g r9 so,6o.r.' ?. -i'i', 81 r."f '..y ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
How He Lost His Farm.

'1'm no tramp, num-" said the in
dividual, who looked like the breaking
up-of-a-hard-winter, as he solicited
something to eat. not having eaten a
morsel OF food for the last fourteen
days. enc, mum, don't class me with
them shiftless vagabonds. Pve met
with great .nisfcrtunes, / hev."
''What were their nature?" sympa-
thetically asked the good housewife. as
she gathered together all the cold VIC
tuals in reach.
81 but short time ago, mum, owned
one OF the finest farms in Minnesota.
what became of it?"
Zone of them dreadful cyclones, OF
which YOU have no doubt read, mum,
blew that beautiful farm in five minutes
entirely upon the land of another man
and left me penniless."
'.But had you not still the land left?"
asked the lady.
mo. mum, the cyclone carried it all
on to aiming farm, and the man that
owned it refused to give it up"
but the land your farm was located
on-sureiy it was still left?,
so, yes, it was there; but you see it
belonged TO man who owned it afore
my land was bowed on top of it, and
when mine bowed of he camo and
claimed the property. Them cyclones
is terrible. Thankee, mum. No cold
pctatoes-l don't relish them when l
get to thinking of my aiiscOrtunes.
Pittstarcb GirVHiclc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
E nsilagc for Pigs in Winter.

A correspondent asks about the safety
of feeding ensilage to pigs in winter.
He says there seem to be various opin-
ions upon it, some regarding il as dan
gerous.
We suppose good, sound grass ensil-
age to be Just as safe as pastnring on
grass. We should hear little of the
diseases of the pig if it were regularly
fed grass or other succulent, bulky,
fibrous food.
Green, succulent clover, preserved in
silo and fed to pigs in winter would be
of the greatest value in pig feeding;
and its greatest value would be in pro-
noting health and steady, uniform
growth. These, with warm pen, or a
pen kept at sixty degrees, would enable
as good growth to be made in winter
as in summer. Such 2 system would
save many millions now thrown away
in food, given to what are called .'store
pigs" Pigs, generally, make such al
most imperceptible growth in winter.
that the food is little better than thrown
away. Corn ensilage might be fed to
pigs in winter, especially the sweet va
rieties, but the greater amount of
adapted to this purpose than clover.
The pig is a grass-eating animal, the
same as the horse, but its stomach
is small. and can not utilize q large
amount of innutritious food, such as ru-
mHants manage easily. 1t is, there
fore. iudicious to feed pigs only the most
succulent and tender of fibrous plants,
and clover exactly meets this require
ment. We have found clover. Gu. just
before poisoning, and nicely cured.
softened by boiling water in winter, to
be good pig food, and to keep Sem in
line health. Clover, being verv nitro
genous helps to balance a corn diet.
Orchard grass and clover, cut when
the orchard grass is tender, would make
excellent eusiiage for pigs in winter,
and some two or three crops of this
could be cut in q season. Any Of the
grasses; when in tender, sIcculent con-
dition. will make good cnsilage. One
great advantage of this green food in
winter will be the safety of strong grain
feeding, the pigs making as rapid prog
ess rs in summer, if in warm quarters.
The feeding of this succulent ensilage
to pigs will also render it absolutely
necessary that they should be in warm
pens, for such sappy food can not be
fed in the open air or in pens that
freeze, for in that case, the food would
be frozen. So if this system should ever
come into use, it will bring warm feed
ing pens with it.-Ndsioaal Live Stock
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

| The Mormon Church has an income
OF S2,OO0.000 . year. Chicago Herald.
| AT church in Mexico the men stand,
but the women kneeL Bonnets are not
allowed. The women must not gaze at
each others costumes, nor at the breth-
|. rem.
The New England journal of Ed
Ncation regards the new high school
building in Hartford, Conn. as the only
absolutely fire-proof school house in the
country.
The total number of Young men
assisted by the American, Educational
Society since its formation in 1915, is
1915, of whom 1856 received financial
help during the PAST year, the disburse.
ments amounting to $110687. 65. ~.
Y. Independent.
The teachers in the school at Liy.
ermore. Col. it is said, are given,
among other supplies, q bottle of
whisky as an antidote to rattlesns ke
bites, from which the pupils often sufser
in that locality. One teacher there las
her desk ornamented with rattles taksn
from these poisonous reptiles.
There are $4,000 clergymen in The
United States. and some mathemati-
clan, with plenty of time, has figur ed
up that if they can preach two sermc ms
weekly it will amount to 6, go. 600 ss.r
mons year. If each was of thiity
minutes duration. they would ea.h
year ELL l62, 800 volumes of 500 pages
OF $50 words per page. If an average
congregation of 90 were present at eath
sermon, there would be q total Of
100000 at each service..-M Y. En-
aDsiner.
The Baptist Weekly says that
'.among the pastorates remarkable for
their length prominent place must be
accorded to that of Rey. John Brown,
DID,, who has Just died at Newburgh.
N. T.. in the ninety-fourth year of his
age. He had been rector of st. Georges
Episcopal Church in New York City tor
nearly seventy years. He was installed
as pastor in 1915. and continued in ac-
tive charge until 1859. when an assist
ant rector was appointed. For several
years he had been rector emeritus"
Prof. A. NJ Elliott. of Johns Hop
kins University, gives in Educ1tioa his
views regarding modern languages as u
college discipline. He speaks in their
favor and, in answer to the partisans
of the exclusive order of classical
studies, who have charged that the
study of the modern languages does
not show brilliant results of scholarship
in this country, he makes the very blunt
and effective reply that, up to this time,
mo chance has been given to show
whether favorable results may be OBJ
tanned from them, since other linguistic
learning has held the sway to the driv-
ing out of all serious modern language
study.'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
Get Up and Dust.

Cleanliness" is certainly next 70
Goodness" but the model housekceper
who dwells on the crowded thorough
fare of a city, or near q dry. dusty
county road, If she bear this fact de-
voutly in mind. can find but little rest
through the summer season. ''Why fly
in the face of Providence?" I said to
friend, who. rag in hand. was carefully
going over her best room for the third
time that day. Because l must" she
answered. with a forlorn smile. as she
sadly wiped a speck from choice bit
of rare china.
It's hard to have to pack away the
Thousand and one pretty trifes that
make a room look home-like, but if
their care is too wearing, the sooner we
dispense with them the better Some
people are certainly born busters and
leaving everything as neat as n pin.
but to the majority OF workers dusting
is a painful pleasure. Give an in
experienced Bridget feather buster.
and You arm her with a sure weapon
of destruction. A damp cloth is for
almost all purposes to be preferred to
any other buster, as otherwise the fine
particles are flung into the air only to
rest again ION the spot where they
originally fell"
There is a best way to do everything.
and those families that are rich in girls
but have not the wherewithal to send
them to Vessar to gam thorough. dis
cipline, can at least train them ut home
in m art which requires ability.
patience and .ong sudering.-{arna
fHiG a,a! fIresile.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
Dress, Felt and Cloth BOnnets.

Velvets will be used for dress bon
nets, and felt and cloth bonnets will be
worn to match wooden costumes. There
are different kinds of velvet shown for
millinery purposes, such as repped,
frise, beaded and cise!e. A special nov
city is embroidered velvet, with small
sprays. flowers, or leaves wrought all
over the bonnet. This embroidery is
done by hand. but the machine work
copies hand work so closely that it is
difficult to distinguish them. A stylish
bonnet is made by taking a single piece
of velvet, put over the frame in loose
folds. extending forward from the mid
die of the crown, and finished on the
brim in scallops or with lace. Some
times the material is laid in plain side
plalts half its length. and then pulled
around the brim.
Red. in all its various tints, prevails
in millinery. A new bright shade is
called Porphyre, and there are dull
Pompeiian red shades with chaudrou
and garnet tints. There arc browns
with red tints, and yellow with browns,
that are largely used; golden brown,
Florentine, very becoming to brunettes,
and light green that is very pretty
when worn by the complexioned ladies.
Muscoyite and smoke grays arc COM
bined with red. Lizard and moss
greens are also much favored. Chrysan-
themum and bacchante are names given
to the red-purple shades; and there are
many rich dahlia colors that are becom-
ing to both blondes or brunettes. Delft
blue, familiar shade is also much
liked. The colored straws most in favor
are the Lincoln green. seal, tourterelle,
grenat and navy blue. The oval turban
is the fashionable shape in these small
straw hats. and when they are trimmed
they resemble the capote.
Feathers appear as trimmings on all
the imported bonnets. Few ostrich
feathers are seen, the fancy being for
effects made up by grouping together
the plumage of various birds. '.All the
birds that entered into the ark; all the
colors made from the seven original
Ones" tells the truth. If a bird is too
large to sc q garniture. then its wing is
used. If that is too much u feather or
two may be taken, or a Bit of the lovely
color on his neck will be possessed.
Three or four small birds are grouped
together, or cluster of small wings
stripped from several birds forms
gsrniture for the trimming
of bonnet.
A popular shape in hats for young
ladies has broad brim turned up on
one side. A pretty model is in beige
felt, faced with brown velvet and pro-
fusely trimmed with beige colored os-
trich feathers. Those who prefer hat
that can be worn sufficiently off the
face to show little of the hair will be
pleased with this, as it is dressy and
rich looking.--BrOOklyn Eagle.