davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NETWORK CITY.

b>do Of recstration il, this city u be october g. IL
&c ond27
PRESIDENT Jersey City."-You can OBTAIN al nooo'.
sarv information t. the course 10 DC purs"ou W e
your son on the training ship, By addressing 'ap'ai
Viltse o. S S Minnesota, foot OF Twehty-lour'ns
Newyork CITY A boy must be of good charac'er'
Of robust constitution, and understand Inc ruui'"'"''
of common school education.
The crowd of urchins begging newspapers from pas
.o,cers NJ the Bridge entrance and the stairway o.
the elevated road there IS becoming nuisance Dy
Its size and importantly.
The propused new plaza entranc" into Central Park
at one hundred and-tenhst. and Eighth ave. VIII CON
rderably alter the only thoroughly wild and uncuin-
waited spot in the Park. the extreme northwest coror
Fashionable taiIors are endeavorng TO rcintroduce
to popular favor this winter the custom OF wearing
a stripe of military braid down the outside sean' OF
the trousers.
Fifteen men and two trucks belonging 10 the
Bureau of membranes are constantly engaged IN
removing dead" poles and wires from the stree's
and avenues.
The contract for the work on the Museum OF
Natural History approved yesterday oy ION
.ro,Ior Myers The contractor will begin work on
Monday.
The Rev. DR. r. r. Booth, pastor of Rutgers River
eide Presbyterian Church, says that he has not
served the church without salary, but that ne OIL
fered his services when he assumed the pastorate
without any stipulation as TO salary Inc churcn'
however has always paid him voluntarily far
remuneration.
willard H. Hodgson, who obtained S94' que irom
q Tho SUM- to Edward G. Riggs, reporter. on a
forged order pleaded guilty yesterday to charge OF
grand larceny Judge Gildersleeve sentenced MIN
10 Imprisonment in the Elmira Reformatory.
The - Babies Ward, of the New-York POSTGRADUATE
Medical School and Hospital which cared for so many
Of New-York's sick children last winter, opened It's
doors again YESTERDAY All children under five years
will be received and carefully attended to by the RESI-
dent physicians and nurses
trustee of the Produce Exchange Gratuity fund
said yesterday that the rumor that the BOARD OF
Managers had received tidngs of Fosters hiding place
was totally without foundation. There no de-
yelopments in the yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANsWEEABLE

The Tribune has issued series Of campaign docu-
ments covering nearly every phase Of tho contest
this year. A budget, containing one copy OF each
of the documents, including the Mills bill and Tariff
Of 1888 compared will be sent, postage paid, to
any address for 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NO REsrR1cr1oy on RrM FOR THESE PEOPLE

The Personal Liberty League held mass meeting last
evening at Terrace Garden. The meeting made up
entirely Of anSundaylaw and ant-mgh license pee pie.
and addressed by representatives Of the same
n,ent The first speaker Dr. Khhl Of Philadelphia,
the president y the Personal Liberty League Of Penn
sylyana His speech the encct OF high license in
the Keystone State and consisted to extent Of mis-
interpretations Of the purpose Of that law. The clause,
for example making 1t mis1cmeanor punishable by six
months imprisonment and $500 line to sell give
intoxicating drinks election days or sundays,
made to appear affecting the home life Of citizens H.
In my own home" said the speaker Offer friend
glass OF wine such a day, am liable 10 be punished
severely for my hospitality" J. f. Graybil also ad-
dressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
FLAMES IN RAILING FOUNDRY.

A fire broke out last evening from some unknown
cause in the iron railing foundry of JACOB May a.
Nos $40. 32l and 323 Kosciusko-st., Brooklyn ~
was discovered on the second floor and spread raplcS
throughout the building, the whole interior OF "ncl
was pntted The brick walls were left standing The
loss was estimated to be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

q ALBEMARLE-Ex-C Congressman George c. Hazelton
OF Wisconsin, and a. won Num- OF the German Legation
at Washington. AST0R-Cooncl w. +. Canaday. OF
North Carolina. BREVoOET-General James H. Wilson.
OF Wilmington, Del. FIFTH AvENUE-James Rankin
NJ r., OF England General Green r. Raum OF Illinois
Smith NJ Weed OF Plattsburg, N. ". and John Wana
maker OF Philadelphia Senator James S Rutan and
Christopher l.. Magec Of Pennsylvania GlLsEf bloiord
Wilson, OF Illinois NEw-YORK-General J. w. Hoys
radt Of Hudson n. Y. STURTEVANT-State Treasurer
l. j. fitzgerald, OF Cortland. n. Y WINDSoR-Colonel
Gardner Major walford and G. H. Ray
OF the British army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l2BrH.sT
Diseases OF the Nervous system 8enito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Stcrillty. Hours &c IL. TO g.
A woman's face is made more beautiful. her
charming bY using Myrrh Tooth soap. Peary
White Teeth All druggists. 25c. 20 Dey-st.
Gentemen's Fall Understands and Drawers
Of medium weight SOC. Toe ~ each Dross shirts
make Zoe. 81 each. j. ". JOHNSTON 800 0rand.st,
New-lUik also 379 9th ave. above 2od-st.
Princess MATHILDE SHOULDER CAPE.
A. JAEckKf Furrior,
IL East l9th-sL
You can have soft, white hands and q clear
complexion BY the continuous OF CoRNELLs BRNZoiS
COSMETIC SOAR. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 557 Sets $3.50 Moon rises Sag Moons age 70
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook. 70i GOV. Tsrd 7z9 Hell Gata 9ls
PN-Sandy HOOK 1888 Gov. Ispd 100 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
BLACK STOCKINGS.


F. p. Robinson Co. Dye.
Guaranteed fast black, wear
ing quality unsurpa .sed. The
CLtANfAST HOSIERY &C
s21 Broadway and , West
14th-st.. New York lO7
Stat-st. Chicago 40 Wcs'-st.
Boston Serd for pIice list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
LYONS COLORED SILKS.

One line colored and white at s2 so; reduced
from SC 90. - -, -
ono line super1ne eros GRAINS In all the new
evening shades, al %; were So 60
Special line of OTTOMAN FAfLLE, soc, were 81 70
Full line Of PAU DU SOLE and TAFFETA GLhCE'
az 90 10 $3.50.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

No. 100. Democracy Photographed, The
record of Bogus Reformer.'-A document re
spcctfuy dedicated to George William Curtis start
ling review Of Democratic appointments, alphabet
icaly arranged, which shown by Democratic testI
mony to violate every rule OF fitness and every pro
fesaon Of President Cleveland document crammeC
with exact facts which every sincere advocate Of
Reform should read and consider seriously. cents
a copy; 100 copies for 81 25; 1000 for 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
No. fOJ "The Pension vetoesv and an

No. 1903 British Free Trade. learet Of two
pages containing Patrick Egan's remarkable letter 10
The Tribune, showing Free Trade to be tho deadliest
enemy Of the Irish race, and describing the bitter
experience of Ireland under the British free trade
policy. Also containing description of the Low
Wages and Misery in England, by Nathaniel Mckay.
brother of the famous clppershp builder of Boston,
Donald Mckay; and General Harrison's sympathetic
speech and Mr.. Baine's plain words. Red hot,
telling and unanswerable. copies for one cent
100 copies for so cents 1000 copies for 80 10000
copies for $l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

No 1O2 Democracy Mems Free Trade
Illustrated leaaet containing extracts from
English newspapers, and the speeches of Democrats
in Congress, with The Trbuno's comments on them.
Price, copies for cent; 81 per 1000 copies
SIS per 10000 copiss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Question: for the Executive Committee to
Answer.

What Has the Executive Committee Done?
ABILENE, TEN, Jan. q, 1855.
To the iitor of the Gazette
Will some member of the executive
committee of the immigration association
arise and explain to the people of Texas
what said committee is doing in the way
OF advertising Texas? 1t has now been
about one month since their work began,
and though the duties of this committee
were clearly defined, so far as can learn,
the only thing that has been attempted
WAS the appointment of the deep water
committee to visit Washington. Will
some member of said committee
also let US know by what author
ity said committee assumed to
appoint said deep water delegation?
when the central immigration committee
met and appointed said executive COM
mittee 1t laid down its powers and not
word was said about deep water, nor was
there any general welfare" clause in
said powers under which they could pre-
sumo to act as they have. My object,
however, is not so much to complain at
what this committee has done, but what
it has not done. has it made any
contract for cheap printing?
hab IL lSsueU Single QOCum6nL
setting forth to the world the advanta-
ges of Texas. Has it taken one step or
done one thing towards inducing emil
grafton to come to Texas? II so, will
some member state what? Col. Elliott
says that 1t "paTcelled out" all of the
work to the local committees. When
the immigration convention was in ses-
sion st Dallas, there was proposition
to leave all this work to the local COM
mittees, and it was, or it should have
been laid on the table, and it
WAS the intention Of that convention
clearly expressed in its resolutions thai
there should be central committee, and
that this committee should be working
committee and should advertise the state,
and not leave 1t to somebody else or some
other committee to do the work. The
people demanded this at the hands of
their central committee, and with this
object in view the executive committee
WAS appointed and the people have
waited long and patiently for thie execu-
tive committee to 60 to work, bat instead
of working they are on on lark hunt
ing deep water.
Texas Just now Is more interested in
immigration than deep water, and II this
great movement OF the people means any
thing it is time that some results were
being seen. "ALPHA."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
The City Editor of Knoxville Paper At
tackled In Front of Church,


tackled in Front of a Church,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. ga shoot
ing ARRAY occurred here this morning in
front of st. Johns Episcopal church, which
resultedLin the!woundlngIof three men, one
Of them fatally. AS James F. Rute, city
editor Of the Knoxville Journal, was en-
tering the church, accompanied by his
wife, he was accosted by the three men
who wanted to speak to him. He walk
ed to the opposite side of the street with
them where all four stood talking
some minutes. The three men were:
John West, William West, and friend
OF theirs named Goodman. They attacked
Rute on account of 8 communication
which appeared in the Morning journal
rejecting upon DR.. T. A. West, q city
physician, and father OF John and William
West. Rute refused to give the name
Of the author OF the Communication, or to
make any satisfactory answer to their
questions. West STRUCK Rute and attempted
to bear him to the ground. Rute drew 8
revolver and shot John West through the
body. William West Immediately fred on
Rute, the ball passing through his wrist.
John West then cut Rute in the bsck
seven times. William West placed his
ISfOlfeI OF mute 3 lOIeQeaQ anu Hfeui Uub
Rute knocked the pistol up, receiving only
scalp wound. Rute then fired two more
shots, one OF them taking effect in the
shoulder of Goodman, who seemed to be
attempting to separate the combatants.
A number Of men rushed from the church
and stopped the bloody fight. William
West ran away uniniured. Rute Was
able to get up and walk to the church,
hr1L nhn nak I'D
In q dying condition. Rute's
injuries are not dangerous, and Goodman
is not seriously wounded. The West
boys and Goodman went to Rute's house
early this morning, but did not find him.
Rute was afterward warned that they
were seeking him and making threats.
The entire community sides with Rute in
the matter. William West has been ar
rested,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Meeting at sIenardyille.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MKNARDvILLE, TEX, Jan. ga very
enthusiastic immigration meeting Of the
citizens Of Menard and Schleicher coun-
ties was held here to-day. The object Of
the meeting was to appoint two dele
gates from Menerd and TIVE delegates
from Schleicher counties to represent
this section in the immigration conven-
ton to be held at San Antonio on Febru
ary next. After the organization of the
convention was perfected, Colonel W. M.
Black and William Sanders were appoint
ed as delegates. The convention then
adjourned.
After this the Wool Growing Associs-
ton met and passed resolutions protest.
ing against the removal Of the tariff on
wool
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Il the pencil exposed. The mother OF
he child. realizing that the

OF the pencil exposed. The mother OF
the child, realizing that the
boy had been seriously hurt, sum-
moned doctor, who extracted the pencil
with his fingers, not daring to use an in
strument, as he was of the opinion that
very little agitation of the pencil would
produce instant death, or perhaps break
the brittle substance, the end Of which
rested directly on the lads heart. The
boy was unconscious from the time OF
the accident until after the pencil had
been extracted, and was then restored to
consciousness by artificial means. The
doctor regards the case ss a most re-
uarkable one, and the boys escape from
instant death almost miraculous. He
will probably recover from the accident.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Stabbed with a ,te-Pencn.
Hartford Oourant.

Paul Fsniscourt, seven years of age, OF
Providence, r l., while running with >
slate pencil shout three inches and half
in length in his right hand, caught his
foot in the carpet and was thrown head
foremost, falling heavily to the floor. The
slate-pencil penetrated his breast to the
depth Of three inches, leaving hsa inch
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
For Governor Ross.
ST. Louis Globe.pemoc-at,

The Texas Senatorial canvass does not
seem to be so active IS it was q week or
two ago. This is we'll. The election
Will not take place for several months
yet, and the term of Senator Coke will
not end until March 4, 1889. The Globe
Democrats choice among the able, alert
and enterprlsing Democratic aspirants
for the place Is Governor Lawrence Sulli-
van Ross.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
A DUELIsT CONVICTED.
Two Hunt County Men Charged with
Assault TO Murder.

Special to the Gazette
GREENvILLE, Tex, Jan. 29.-AndreW
J. Beason and W. P. Mills, both young
men and living in this county in the
neighborhood of Wolfe City, on the llth
of November last engaged in sort OF
mutual combat with pistols in about six
feet of each other. Neither of the parties
was hit. Beason WAS tried yesterday IN
the District court for assault TO murder
on Mills and the Jury at late hour lsss
night returned verdict OF guilty win
two years in the penitentiHFy. The otner
party, W. ?. Mills, is also indicted ior We
same oEense committed on Beason'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
rha sized Of zee. and OoIe.

I. hss been asl<.d which travels faster, neSS
or cold and ans'Xsred heat. Because any one
can catch i'd I'd therefore follows taah
every one shoHiEs keep Taylor's CnesoASSe
Remedy of Sweet 6uls and MEneins when WIZ
cure coughs, coits aud consumption, -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
RISK THEIR ETERNITY

upon one pier mirror, or who will dash
out the splendors of heaven to get another
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

There is no one cause to-day of more
financial embarrassment and of more dis
honesties than this determination st all
hazards to live IS well as or better than
other people. There are persons who
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
FLOOR-PAINT that WONT DRY STICKY
TMMIGRATION.

buy a Paint that and Ss aast b the
ahss dTs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Glow are ventrilosgiaI sounds produced,
Mr Duncanf'
"By mufiinE the tones OF The voice and ~
VARYING the natural positions Of the tongue
and the soft palate. Most Of the effects are
produced ia fslsetto tone A great deal Of
the vsutriIoquist's success, however. depends
On the imagination of the hesrsr By means
II skiuful and apparently natural gestures
the attention q the audience IS diverted
from the ventriloquixs himself 70 point
from which the voice or sound = supposed 70
rroceed. Il - fact that no one of The
human sersss Is usors easily decsived than
that II h1aring. because IN listening 20
Sounds we Judge Il their rsrofeneSs by com
pairing them 60 other sounds whose distances
We are familiar with NeLtTiloquisi analysis
IS very bard The ventriioquial effect -
rrod1cei b7 the iutonstion Of the voice and
81 oiscurinx tie consonsntsI sounds and -
tanning unaitsred tia pitoa and duration.
You vii bcsr every day remarks about
taking from the stomach This Is al nc--
ssnse No sound tan be made fruu, th@
stomach. In fset. al Sounds must - sissie
~ re vibration = he vocai corls
do YOU ever have any fan a. ire expense
q vour audssucr. Mr. Duncan
aNo. SIR ~as the rerlv. "It is impossible
fsr vantriio.eas<t n province sa sffsrt ID
front of him. rs scope = ennfned - IA
aoor bsnessa mir, snd the zracp A. 30 sisfes
ard IA ne resr New York Evsaing Suz
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

The recent sensation in France IN regard
10 Gen. Boalanger brings out the story Of
Congressman John J. ONeilrs travel expe-
riences OF the past summer O'Neill did
Paris with a guide, and during the tour.
which consumed about two days, he passed
many comments upon the rude and ignorant
ways OF the infant republic. These COM
nents be gave 70 the guide In the form OF ora
tious, and he managed here and there 70 in
terlard some OF the long labor speeches of
which be had already delivered himself in
the Forty ninth congress. He was full Of
the independence OF the American congress
man abroad. and he sneered at the toadyism
which tho lower classes OF the French
people seemed 20 exhibit toward the upper
classes Here" said he, as they drove past
a shop In which loaves OF fresh made bread
shons out through the window, "here is an
instance. I've seen that name painted on
fully 100 shops this morning. You people
never let a man grow prominent without
worshiping him, and as for that man Bou-
hanger, whose name is painted up over these
SHOPS, he may DO "a great man, but in America
We would not worship him hike . God The
guide burst into a roar OF French laughter,
and finally explained TO O'Neil that "Bou-
LANCER was the French word for baker
and that the shops he supposed 10 bs eulo-
gizing the French general were merely bake
shops for the sale OF bread, biscuits and rolls.
Frank u Carpenter in New York World
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Some months ago a man named Christian
Lorsch, who had, with his wife and three
children, emigratcd from Germany, reached
this city a stranger in strange land,
ignorant OF its customs and the ways Of its
people, unfamiliar with its language, and
without single friend, he found 1t difficult
matter TO find employment He worked at
odd jobs whenever he could get them, but
could not earn enough 70 keep the wolf from
bowling at his door His family took sick
and starvation stared them in the face. In
moment Of desperation-it seemed at that
time the nockery OF despair-he sat down and
wrote a letter to his old liege. the Emperor
William, Of Germany Into that letter, writ
ten in the simplicity that ever attends upon
sincerity, he poured his hearts saddest sor-
rows, sealed it and mailed 1t as one in a
dream, and returned to battle with the world
and fight against his hapless fate.
Four or five weeks rolled around and one
morning the mail carrier left registered
lettsr at his door. Something of Lorsch's
astonishmert can be imagined when it is
known that on opening the letter he found it
to contain draft for a comfortable sum Of
money and personal letter from the en-
peror bidding him TO be Of good cheer, but IL
be could not find steady employment and
wished 70 return % Germany be Ohe en-
perorj would send money TO pay The expenses
OF the family's return 20 Germany After
tho first transports Of Joy Lorsch took tho
bitter to the Rev. Hertzler, pastor Of tbs
German Methodist church Of this city. The
reverend gentleman Interested himself in
the mans behalf and secured for him the
jasitorship AZ the Young &sn's Christian
ASSOCIATION building, where DO is now work
ing. When the news Of the eu1psror's death
reached this city Lorsck was met on the
street by a gentleman. who, seeing that be
was plunged into deepest grief, inquired rs
cause. 1t vas then that the story as hero
narrated came ous, and IL Is safe to assert
that not in America or in tho fstheriand did
the late Emperor William have a more sin
cers nourner than Christian Lorsch, Of
P-aris.-Psoria lllxl Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

TIE Rev Dr. Edward Jndson, Of the Be
resn Baptist church at Bedford and Down
trg streets. proposes 70 build in View York.
on ERE East side among the homes Of tho
poor, church edifce wb.ch shall xsnd as n
memorial 70 his father. kdonirarn Judson.
WHO belonged 70 the first group Il mission
ar1srz TIE heather
Tie American hozri - ccrr-1s<zioners FOR
fcrpign Missions sad Dr Judsca . Cay Or
two ego. ''ths grsst society vaick represents
the Csnxregstisnsiists u tbs country, vas
organised % support him ard his felop
workers But as be Turned Baptist On bis
voyage % India. tie Chr is1ians q that de-
rrusnstfno II tbs countTT rallied for his
surpert. ard 81 rev society was orzsufzai.
eh5~a 4 ucw called the American Raptist
Missionary urfoe ard raasss erd Speads an
-uafsv shs-Ts sas1 go A. e. .~rs5 b.
s-->s-7 1878 aas So He laborsI FOR nearly
f,rtr vsars n t1iia ard vas hari-d az eea
ha~e worked IN lower rsw York reariv
sn~en --arS snd sr- bnilding ~ strong
church ~s@~e pain pecpie srs rsicoute snd
havs fee,lnx 81 o~RsrsAip sud rosoorsss-
hit7 We are xtuatei IA 80 Sintb -er5
aad 81 workfng ssea.i.lv ssonz svsnxnsisfic.
rta~rthropsr s1S esucasSorAi h1s< We
nr@d 70 honas sar vork n . rev ard larger
c1aroh sdlscs p rsaiire It's pro5s-s -
.sui1e 81 est 800 &c have in kard sl,our
So 20. ard NJ J1h- p Rackefe[1er $40
srTih~s 80 or8 =. co16ition sazt - rasee the
-hcie srncsrt w5thla sx months, efEeer n
mercy - good sua~cz1psse1s ---S-~ York
T~iisane
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Faster bonnets ara small close fitting
shapes, with much lower trimmings than
kaose q last season They are OF fancy opea
straSS chip or Neapoltaa brsids. ard OK
santilly lace OF Brussels net Young ladies
~ vsar low crowned toqus- In tho morn
Z. With TRAININGS Of fowors and velvet
0ben. Large round hats u straw are for
ne afnsrnoon-
The new Aisa a. bonnet = close against
the had and rather long IN tho crown Il Is
made q fancy straw, With a long ioOped bow
q vslvss rfSbon. set quite on the edge 81 thu
frons, Tia two shorter ends going back on
The crown. meeting there a spray OF flowers
Very eprinZ Ike oonn-ts ere OF creamy
strx- in op~n design. with robon draping
the efzs o. ths front and forming short
pointed loops and bows above thu forehead,
in which wheas 10 thruss like IA aigrstso.
The asw-ss black bonnecz are Of Neapolitan
sr,idz, With ernbroid,red Brussels net and
io~ps Of the braid for trimming. Black
Russian nst ts arsped over green or ecru
roaxs strAwk UnazuaIly hzns oolors ars
us~ua cn some az The English bonnees LiSss
trspsrv IN colors ovw coarse straw bonnsts
b another nav fancy.
Close toqass u rough straw are seen. 20
are drssv round hats OF rough ssraw.-
Hsrcsrs barar