davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Sperial Untirea.
For sale, Cheap,

TOT Salo, CHeap,
About EIGHTY PEWS, at present used in
Sunday School Room of Lutheran Church.
Will sell in lots to suit purchasers. The Pews
could be utilized for other purposes. Apply
w. F. SCHERFF,
l49 and ISL Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
7-
7kfRrtltIue.

Golden Rule Lodge No. II, L. D. D. L
A regular meeting OF this Lodge will be
held THIS EVENING at O'Clock.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
The second degree will be conferred.
By order Of
f. W. CUBBEDGE. N. G.
II. G. CANAL. Scc'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Savannah Lodge Ne. 5OO,I, o. of G. T..

A regular session OF your Lodge will ne held
THIS Wednesday EVENING at s O'Clock.
full attendance is requested.
Members OF sister Lodges cordially invited
{. O. GODFREY, w. G. L.
T. IL MCGILLIs, w. X. S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
WORTH FOR GORDON.

TY-TY, GA, July l3.-Worth county
elected Gordon delegates to-day. Turner
aeleg ates were elected to 90 to thcCnngres-
slonal Convention AT Camilla on August
q. The deles ates to the Senatorial Con-
gentiOn at Albany In August next are
Instructed for Omit. w. Y. Smifh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14

LONDON, July 13.--One hundred houses
have been DESTROYED by fire in the town of
Koden, province of Siedlio, Poland. Three
hundred families, out Of total popula-
ton of 1900, have been rendered homeless
bV the confederation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
QrUp0nats 3l1amtro.

TREASURY DEPARTMENTS
June 4, 1856.
SEALED proposals will be received at the
~ Custom House building. Savar nah, Ga,
until - o'clock noon MONDAY, July 3, 1856,
for supplying fuel, gas, ice, water and mis-
the fiscal year ending June % 1857.
Biaak forms and detailed information NAV
be had upon application to the custodian OF
the building.
Bidders Tor supplying fuel will be required
10 deposit ten ll0 per cent. of the amount of
their bid as a guarantee of good faith.
The department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or parts of any bid. and to
waive defects. {. S. FAlRCHILD,
Acting Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Pulaski Loan Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the Pulaski
Loan Association, being the fifty ninth of
Series b, will be held on THIS (Wednes-
of Garrard u Meldrim 1875 Bay street.
r. d. WALKER, President.
WM. GARRARD, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Attention. Oglethorpe Light infantry

You are hereby summoned to attend quar-
tery meeting THIS {" ednesdayl EVENING
at $50 O'CLOCK, at your armory
Come prepared to pay fines and dues.
Honorary, exempt and Pay Members are
respectfully invited. By order of
ROBERT FALLIGANT,
Captain Commanding.
A j, FRANKLIN o, s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
MACON's BABY MYSTERY.
The Developments Give Publicity to
a Scandal Full of Sadness.

MACON, GA, July 13.-The Grand
Chapter Of the knights of the Golden Rule
Of Georgia met in Odd Fellows Hall in
This city this morning. Columbus was
represented by W. T. Pole and A. A.
Dozier, and West Point by G. n. Croft.
Although majority Of the castles were
not represented the meeting was a har-
monious and most interesting one. The
following officers were elected to serve tor
the ensuing year: j. II. Smith, of Macon,
Grand Commander; A. A. Dozier, OF Co.
lum bus, Vice Grand Commander; o. F.
Adams, OF Macon, Grand Secretary; CD.
Btroberg, of Macon. Grand Treasurer; n.
II. Wright. of Macon, Prelate; &. n.
Croft, OF West Point, Herald; w. A.
Goodyear, of Macon, Warden; d. W. Bee
land, OF Macon, Sentinel. The next ses-
sion of the Grand Chapter will convene in
Macon on the second Tuesday in July,
1887
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Chairman Incorporators S. an
To The Public,

To The Public,
am running in connection with my drug
business a complete and full stock Of paints
oils, yarnish, glass and putty, paint. varnish
and whitewash brushes of all kinds My
linseed oil is strictly pure. The above TO be
had at either of my stores, where you will
find a complete stock of pure and fresh drugs
Prescription department in charge of compe-
tent druggist. Night calls promptly an
swered, am, respectfully.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER.
Pharmacist.
Corner West Broad and Stewart, and corner
West Broad and Waldburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14

Toilet Powders, a large variety at lowest
prices. Come and zee. Broughton Street
Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
THE MYSTERIOUS WAIF.

In regard TO the strange waIf tele-
graphed the NEWS yesterday full par
tlculars have come 10 light and develop a
most interesting story as well as a most
shameful state of affairs. For reasons
which are best known to the NEWS cor
respondent the names of the parties viii
be suppressed, but the thread of the story
will De told. The infant Is only II days
nd and is the Ileg innate chid Of the
bixteeu-year-Jld daughter OF one Of the
most prominent ministers in Stewart
county, and the father or the child stands
high up in society and business circles.
ile baby was sent to Macon to be
placed in an orphan asylum, and an at
tempt has been made 10 hush the matter
up at the home Of the parents OF tie
luckless offspring. The child is still in
bbe possession OF the negro woman in this
city, AS certain agreements had to be
made before the child could be received
al the Orphans Home. Thus the matter
stands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
A sSOciatiOn.

The fiftieth t5Oth) regular monthly meeting
of this Association Will be held at the Office
of Jackson q Whatlev, llS Bryan street,
THIS Wednesday, EVENING at o'clock
JULY IA, 1886.
d. g. PURSE, President.
]. L. WHATLEY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
G9curptoua.
FOR TYRIE.

THE steamer ETHEL Will make excursion
L trips every Monday and Thursday. COM
mencing Thursday, July s. Cars will be at
wharf on arrival of steamer 10 transport pass
engers TO the hotel Schedule. city time
Monday. leave city 10 A. NJ, leave Tybee P.
M; Thursday, leave city 8 P. NJ, leave Tybee
P. NJ. Fare for round trip by steamer soc.
W. I. GIBSON. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Skidaway Shell Road Company.

A dividend OF IS 90 share will be paid
on demand.
GEO. W. LAMAR,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
ELECTION NOTICE.
savannah and Tybee Railway Con-

Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock
Of the SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAIL
WAY COMPANY, in accordance with sec
ton III. of the Charter granted at the last
session of the Legislature, will be opened at
the office of d. G. Purse, Ill Bay street, on
MONDAY, JUNE IA, at 10 A. NJ, and remain
open four weeks. D. G. PURSE,
Chairman IncorDorators s. and T. Ry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
A POOL ROOM RAIDED.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 13.-The
police raided the Turf Club on Broadway
this afternoon and arrested Thomas Du.
gan, the proprietor. on a charge of selling
pool tickets on the Monmouth Park races,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
RIOTING AT BELFAsT.

BELFAST, July 13.-Serious rioting
broke out this evening between Catholics
and Protesiants. Many stones were
thrown and revolyers were freely used.
The military was called out to restore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
oUTRAGEs BY NIGHT.

DUBLIN, July l3.-An Orange lodge in
Coal Is and, n small village in County
Tyrone, four miles from Dungann0n, was
attacked last night by number OF men
belonging to the National League. The
attacking party were armed with rifles
ana kept up a tire for two hours on the
lodge, the police being powerless to Inter-
tere. Armed mOorlighters last night at.
tackled and secured possession Of two
houses in Freemount and Kanturk. Cork
county. Then they entered and severely
beat the inmates.
NOTING AT BELFAST.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
rood o Pias


NMssa ~ naaiHHH nhh ia faHAaaYaafa
~ FtHss Hifh y tia#mlHHia
rrf ~ .H glFm NE
n fHnisf ie.n ~ fts fgmpafaH
iat ~ u'aaf n.h p fafishli
emf flH.6 ffh foo fliHmH1tis
iaainR aHd agsIn fapufla maah
fasgli. with iha ltiiff tiad "A l.f
Gfssi care W. istan w. fepafaie of
~ thHf eY1ii ~ nt nHi alil The D
hhd NE pfafwffoH 4 ~ in ihs
maai aas dsfAfHifsd ~ chemical 81
Jls w. figures ptaHi wiiheH et
hon an1 IN r. moHi marked maBnff a
nsfft III mfis n ihs examination tI p
larger proportion N ~ m iiia corr faI
anImals nni ~ 70 pp1fef pf0lna fuf
human food Hnlrt Yfe iupTsYafd ~
require, hkr ihe iaIumans. geft ff
fsri ~ Keep ~ ihr lrii iompdmtur
Counting together ihr Iesf 0e III un
The intesiinra and he ~ under fbe .sn
againai The lenn meti and lgna. there
were ln the case ~ iha two c0fn ut
pg' ihai were rat up for rSamlnniipn
No md iGi pnfia N ihis ~ 10 iW ri
The lean meat aud hnne hui In The ease
n The two pigs ird pn .hipsiuG lmd
ilinRs) and dried blood there we're only
~ md ~ parts ~ this mi Nv no " The
lean meat and bone The weights ~
The dressed cnrrasses we're about the
same IN both rations but the pigs FED
on tho richer albuminous ration had W
per cent. more II lean meat than the
c0rn.fcd pigs As The result ~ hi.
three years work on Mi. line Prof San.
born IL convinced TINT Us feeding d.
icrcnt rntiona variations amounting ~
from ~ 90 30 per cent can be- brought
about IN the amount NJ fat Ia the pig
when ready Tor slaughter
The lean meat II The corn-fcd pigs
contained Of fat deposited among the
hhres Of the muscle. ~ shown by tho
average Of analysis If samples from the
shoulder, loin and thigh. 1876 per cent
VI fat, against 10 per cent
In the meat Of the other pigs sampled
IN the same manncr But n liberal
proportion Of fat In the lean meat may
be- quite unobjectio able, aud even dr.
sirablo. We do not wan, meat m he ali
bbro and M fat Tho nro.,,n, & an IN.
tcre.tino one no, altogr,hor se,,lcJ vo,
whether there must he a lorge nronor.
lion NJ hody fat. In orler IN secnro hi
marbling 81 tbe Ian win FAT Prof
Storer siates thot ,hc imnrrssion "a anita
common ,mong FARMERS AMI n,oo,
dealer. that thc @,icnos,inn -, Ia IN ,bo
muscular tissues does not hec'n I'm AZ.
for n ronsiJerablo nnon,it, I'm, -
paratiyeiy useless ~, nm thn in,os,in"s
aanJ ,nI.. a.. i ."i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Habit which Il Par More Dangeroui
THAI Heart Disease"

A Habit which Is Par More Dangerous
Than Heart Disease"
Since there is n special tendency in
most communities 10 take too much
medicine, aud 10 take IL ~rccklessly, il
should not be- the object toincrease that
tendency. While the use and value Of
drugs are not to be- denied, II Is claimed
that no ignorant person should cver
dabble with them, remembering that
the more active Of them are active be-
cause they are poisons, or at least modi-
lications Of poisons, and II gwen injudi-
ciously, when not needed, or in too
large doses, the poison-elcment will
appear. And here Il Is proper to refer
TO that absurd idea that disease is a
monster. to be slain by the administers
ton Of active poisons--killcd like any
other monster, a tiger TO be subjugated.
On the contrary, disease is but the alb
scncc Of east or health, n negative
rather than n positive condition, the re-
moval of which depends mainly On %
operating with nature, whose efforts
are always in the right direction.
though not always cifectual. All of
these, in n certain sense, may be re-
garded as curative, though failure
often results. either from the lack Of
sufficient physical foundation from SUR
rounding adverse circumstances. or
from an interference on the part OF
those who would cure, hut who. on ac-
connt Of Ignorance or false ideas, In
troduce discords and false efforts. IL
NAV b. that such, foolishly believing
that the more critical and dangerous
the case. even when much reduced in
vital force. the more powerful the dose
demanded. act on this principle. and
give the dose that might be safe. in
ordinary cases, TO persons Of the same
age and sex. exercising no discrimina-
ton, no judgment. Such should re-
member that those weak IN body are
also weak in the stomach. s certainly
unable to bear large doses as they are
to perform hard labor. | have seen
many an adult 10 whom ] would give
no more than a strong boy, slightly
ailing, could bear ut the age Of -four
years. And when such are dosed with
no regard TO their weakness. the sud.
den death Is attributed To ''heart dis.
ease" while the intelligent know that
but a very small percentage Of the sud.
den deaths are caused by organic dis
ease Of the heart-Dr. HnHdford. IL
Golden Rule.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
THE BEST CALLING.
Why The Farmer Can lie Considered the
iiulwarh OF Capital snd Iai,or.

' WV '"""'
Young men enjoy independent life on
mountain and prairie farms can not he
told tod of,cn mr. with too much omuha-
=. A., -. -.
:" la ~ '''''', SUI" ,'a'
OH! 'hre' mon III q huliur'u succeed aS
merchants while nincly-seven 90 to the
wall. A small proportion Of those who
70 from the country 10 the city succeed
IL ~,o,,,,, olorlsh,,s Io,. -, r.
INV ~ s'P VI opportunity J" "''"uh'
'hefchah'S' ahu uh'h'lablr Is the lot OF
even those who reach that point. A
small percentage Of the thousands
Hooking to cities. like moths toa candle,
succeed in getting the average net pay
realized by men and women ON farms.
Deduct excess Of cost of food. fuel and
more expensive clothing. rents and the
drain Of long periods Of being unem-
ployed, from seemingly higher city
wages. and there is q heavy balance
pr capita in favor " country life. A
tors " homes in the country than In
the city, and such prOp%rictOrship II a
powerful bulwark to both labor and
capital
In proportion a. farming is made ut
t~ractiyc in scientific and aesthetic points
II view. will Il retain Intelligent youth
now engaged In Il. and draw others
from the city To IL. Infusing into II the
finish and thoronghness Of French. and
especially Belgian. methods will make
the small farm sufficient for the support
Of a family. Practical development Of
the small farm idea makes il more pos
sible for city life 10 be- exchanged for
that of the country. There are d thou
sand city people who could raise money
TO buy aud work ten acres where there
il one who could buy A hundred acres.
OF over three million farms in Franco,
only about ten per cent. exceed iiy.
acres apiece in extent. Yet the French
farmers wcr. chiefly the people who
paid the German indemnity. after the
TALL Of Napoleon ILL.,. 10 quickly As 10
astonish the linanciers IT chris.
tendon. Sure we are. after
trayersing France FROM Calai.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

FssA4lis - sesazsa IA ~ ssaatg ~
afhsYsa Asfa sHfHafif y ne 8Aesf#iBAaHH
IL afEisgs a5aasaH ~ Ha lltafaI aAa "A
fltHfafa ~ ttHh hsa We HF4Ha rE4EHiasI
Famtmay N taitlmsfa NJ HaafslnH iaAA
lass1 slslat ~ Yssf4 so fhsY hsts e.
fsHlsf sFsf ~ mnln d ~FfafafahsH All
sfep aal9A N plntsd mestff mrs thaa
tslf y shlsb sf tsa ~ nsssfalsI
ksesa sks eiftass y sAsif ssiaAfsssf ifsa
a mlsks y sspsstaa FsrT isFss sslss
Aass Ts8dItaa fgsa thlf angfhlgus DntlaF,
makina " aheut a. sfNpla In maHf af#4
stgFss a. ID f9uf a Ne e1THef Ff9s4ffs
IAks III f9Ga thing, II hiss hsan lkfFsIF
ImlIslad 1hsy elslm theirs are HnssfHFF
loas manufacturer Nh9 fsesF - Isst uhls
soFt VI IFeds, aha some dealsfa - lseklHa
IA pgiaeipis, that lNesuss . fFsstsf profit
lns msdlelnss sfs willing N deinds The
public w gushing IN Iron Tpnle Filters
and other f0Hle Medicines In pIaas ~ Fsna#
Ire bfawn's IfUn BittaFa The company,
nndlne these frauds pfaatleei % ettanaiva-
n and ell other means inadequate, have -
last determined n tfy q little e0id Lag 70
pot . stDp 10 them Hults fof heavy dam.
ages hsys therefore been commenced
against Non Hecfet Medicine Mannfaetur.
sfs, fsf selling Iron Tonic biitefsi aud 9TH
sfs Tor selling browns Iron Tonic q drug.
gist In baltimore, for selling lrin Tonic Mt
tarh with bis naiae upon the label, which
medicine was made BY Non Hecfet Medicine
Manufacturers. and Hlao claimed A. an imi.
tatlon. The brown Chemical Company de-
serve success In these suits, NJ II IL high
time those who have built up large enter.
prlses to success, should be- protected from
thoas who live not ny their own genius and
efort, hut by copying aud counterfslting
things that have been made standard and
: Ai0atie by others.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
COUNTRY ROADS.
The Most Approved Method Of constrsst-
Ing Highway. In Prairie Countries.

The Most Approved Method of Constrsrt.
Ing Highway. In Prairie Countries.
The Improvement OF roads has been
discussed time aud again. From tho
fact that well-concertcd meaus Of max.
ing and repairing roads ARE not gem
orally used. the condition Of prairie
roads In the spring aud after many
rains is simply horrible, n the best
means at command were ussd the clay
underlying N prairie sods may be
made into good substantial roads, upon
which a team at any time Of the year
could carry n ton. except foe q few DAYS,
perhaps. just as the frost Is leaving the
ground. The proper idea IN road-mak.
Ing Is not too wide q road-bed. but one
well and accurately graded and fully
compactcd. Once the road 10 made and
properly drained, the expense of Keep
Ing the whole IN repair wonll be COM
paratiyely light The iirt cost Of
making an earth road along every
quarter-section 81 land need not esceca
more than fifty cents per acre Of land
owned. II Is even claimed possible at q
cost Of not more than twtnt cents.
Once the roads are made, the keeping
them In repair will he MERELY a nominal
sum per acre.
While II Is true that n thoroughly
graded earth road will be q fairly good
one At oil times Of the year. Il Is rs true
that during the dryer seasoas n ID q
most excellent road II The grade has
been preserved. Ballast. where II may
he had Is indispensable. When possible.
broken STONE Is best-gravel next; yet
the foundation is the important part,
and In all prairie roads this must b. Ne
natural soil. or rather the suhsoil which
naturally underlies the surface.
II Is not to be understood from this
that the surface soil s 10 b excaxsfed
from the road. Make your Krsds psr-
feet. Of surface and suheoil. and ihss
lay on your ballast. II to BE- had. say.
eight beet eide and ain inches a~~r u
viii spread naturally. Then a little
more mar BE- adied nuh leeau=s ron
have no gravel, do not neglect to make
the best earth road po.sibie II VII
J pay cAsease Tsbras
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
LAHoloNo


Ives Higsa gsa spasitt
fMn4Bl1 psfisI h . shaa assIaf ~ 80
sssssesiHa ~ Hiss fsslt ~ sla
hssn asnsHi ~ta fsye Az ffai 80 fuiss
bell ~ ias gfamisaf ~ Mqfqsshf
tbsf faissl haf tssH tffiHK y ssist hiH
~ sssts wlskaai ~ slightest spessss.
isa Toes iisTwasf = ss,Ts, lhiss'sss
stzfs. vim = bsd sysl sHd = 20 so.
Hayward tssk : fsssf - r4ttsff esllsf
safiy IL ths ~iatsf, eel s4olly l99t poe.
session. patfai sbleeisd mildly, hui u dtd
~ sesf, aad ihs solgfsi s1asltm hsd
thlaKs al bic o#s safi Finally, u las
voluntary isHdiafi ssai dgwh ihs es'v
sialfs, vlth a number u eFuHi ihlass al
ready On ne up N hla ionFas, bas hs
difB't gee ! ebahss ~ sAY any N ihsui
fof The asgro promptly chased hin nps
stairs and frightened hlm 40 badly thai
BIZ cfls. aroused ths whole nsiEhhorhood.
Hayward, who supports himself by doing
odd jobs sboai the city, vent 70 bis work
a. usual Tho nest day and returned 81
night. going down 10 biz cellar after .
soIems warning 10 patgsl that N the
latter ever came downstairs again he
would nsvsr 90 ~ alive,
Then Putssl triad strategy. ons day
the weather prophets said that cold wavs
was coming and he took N thu cellar
doors aud removed the windows. Tho
blizzard came and the cold cellar made
Putzcl's place almost unendurnble, but the
colored man seemed to boar the freezing
weather very phllosopblcally. lie merely
told Putzcl that he had made up bis mind
10 occupy the basement permanently.
Putsel could do what he pleased with the
rest Of the house. The landlords battle
with the squatter has zone on ever since,
but there Is no change In the situation.
Hayward Is complete master OF his do
main. Occasionally he stalks into a neigh
boring restaurant, always carrying his
are With him, aud every few days he tells
Putzel that ho likes 10 make nince meat
out OF shoemakers. His landlord has
about resigned himself TO his fate. lie
has made no complaints 70 the police, all
though he has seen Hayward settling
down as II for a permanent occupation.
The negro has hung pieces OF carpet
and bagging over tho windows
and doorway, which were opened by
Putzel; he has rugged up a sort OF bed In
n corner Of the cellar, aud In fact Is be-
coming an old resident. An attempt was
made to drown him out two nights ago,
but II dldn't succeed, and merely put Hay
ward to the trouble Of drying bis belong
ings.
Last night one OF the nelghbors who had
struck up n sort of acquaintance with the
hermit poked his head In through the cellar
window. Hayward jumped toward him,
axe In hand, but the intruder lodged baci
In time. Then the negro recognized him
and apologized by explaining that he had
taken him for ono Of the devils who were
hunting for Tom Hayward. He had made
up bis mind, the a~xe-bearer went on, thai
the safest place 10 escape the devils wa.
Putzel's cellar, and he meant to stay there
until they had got tired OF the search and
went back to headquarters. The neigh
bors are afraid that Hayward win stay
there for q long time vet
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
STYLISH BonNErs.
coniinasd Popularity Of tho clo..-rittIas
frrn~h shapes.


Many Of the novelties In spring bon
nets have most Of the trimming placed
upon the crowns, emula,ing the style Of
Kate Grrcnawsy. some Of which are al
most hidden by loops Of vari-colorcd
plcot ribbons. In straws. the most
novel are those made Of fancy braid Of
silver or dead gold. dotted with loops or
tufts Of velvet or chenille. One Of
these. a model Of the Tyrolean shape Is
81 dead gold dotted with cardinal
chenille loops; the lining. Of dark car-
dinal satin, and q trimming % black
Spanish lace In front. mingled with dark
red velvet tulips aud two largo let
aigrcttes tipped with gold The osIcr
or canvss bonnets Of last year have been
revived. and are laden with spring
flowers. wintcrgrecn berries and crys-
talliEed moses and grasses. The close.
fitting French bonnet Is too becoming
and elegant 10 BE- left out Of the list oi
popular spring head-eovcrings. NJ Il Is
always found A. suitable for the mos,
elaborate toilet a. Il i for the most sim.
pie. the only difference being In the
materials and trimmings Of which each
j. made. IT, popularity. therefore. re-
mains unabsted. Leghorns. Milans and
boncle Neapolitans arr cited as likely "a
be In high favor. but fine English straw.
and braids In rough effects will follow
them closely In popularity. In colors
are noted pale almond. ecru. cream.
fawn. wood. and golden brown. dark
green. olive, garnet. marine blue and
pure white satin braid for summer wear.
N T. Pod