davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
FOR SALE.

~ House and lot on Day street, near Chapel
I'll will be sold cheap; small sum required down
Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagi
street, Nash street and Gamer street, will be soil
low; good lots to be cut up for building lots.
House on Greene street. $4,000.
House on st. John street, g., 600.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mic 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
M LuuuA uoNYIurRn.
The Question Now Comes Up ~ {,
who Shall Receive the Reward.

The Question Now Comes Up n to
Who Shall Receive the Reward.
MILTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-The conviction of
De Lucca who was to-day found guilty of
granddaughter in killing Edward Canning
ham November 81, 1889, raises the question
of who shall have the reward of $4,000
which was offered. There are already
several applications. The offer of the reward
was made Just after the murder and was
signed by J. Walter Bradley, T. Edwin Rug
giles and j. Albert Simpson as selectmen of
Milton. The statute says town cannot offer
over $500 reward; the question arises are they
legally liable for the 81. 500 which they Of
fered. A we'll known attorney 10 authority
for the statement that the parties who
signed the offer are personally responsible
for the reward and the town can pay only
$500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

THE VICE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
The Vice President and Mrs. Morton held
large reception In their new house No. 800
Rhode Island avenue this afternoon from IL
to 8 O'Clock. It was practically duplicate
of the Presidents, as nearly all the people
who paid their respects to the President i'm
proved the opportunity of paying their re-
epects to the Vice President and Mrs. Morton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
Ocean steamers,

Ocean Steamer.
PhAwLE POINT, Jan. 1.-Passed, steamer
Lain, New York for Bremen.
New York, Jan. 1.-Arrived steamers
Nevada, Liverpool; Otranto, New Castle;
Willkommen, Bremen; Hermann, Antwerp.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Arrived: Bark Math-
usalem, Alexandria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.

Captain MattheWson Tells How the
Amazon Was Obliged to Haul Down
the Old Flag - Two Naval Cadets
Commit Suicide.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-The Strabo arrived
here from Santos and Rio Janiero to-day.
The vessel entered the Port of Rio Janeiro on
November II, when she met the Algoas
going out with the departing emperor,
Dom Pedro, on board. Captain Matthew
son says that the first thing which aroused
his suspicious about trouble in Brazil, was
the fact that the Algoas did not fly the
old flag. The Brazilian vessel Amazon
which was lying in the harbor still kept up
the old flag, but one day twenty soldiers
boarded her and hauled it down. The cap
tain hoisted it again, but under threats of
it for the second time. Captain
Matthewson had heard that two cadets on
board the Amazon committed suicide
through grief for the fallen emperor. He
also says that a number of sailors from loyal
warships who went ashore under the imper-
ial flag were fred upon by the soldiery, but
no one was hurt. Captain Matthew
son saw officers in the street telling people
that anyone discovered plundering would be
shot. To impress this argument policemen
carried Winchester rifles.
The national flag has been changed three
times since the revolution. The latest design
is globe filed with stars. each one of which
represents a provin CO Of the republic.
Braxll,s Finances.
Rio JANE1Ro, Jan. DIR. Barbosa, the
Brazilian minister, estimates that the total
expenditures for 1890 will be 65,000, 00t
milreis; that the treasury balance will b
| 81, O0O, 900, and that the balance from the in
| terror loan will cover the deficit and allow
the completion of the interior contracts. Tit
par value of the milreis Is about Sc cents.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postoMce, New Ha
ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday
Jan. /, 1890:
LADIES LIST.
C-Mrs NJ L. Chapman, Mrs. 81. W. Campbell, Eliz
abeth Clamp, Lucy L. Cook.
F-Mrs. EvaP Forbes
G-Miss Mary Greeley.
L-Maria c. Levitt.
M-Mrs. James Matherson.
O-Mary O'Neil.
P-jennie Page, Efde Powell. -
s-Miss Mary Stanley, Miss Ellen Smith, Maria
Statz, Margarine Steminetz
GENTLEMEN'sL LIST.
B-Birney Bassett, G. h. Bush.
C-Benj. L. Chase, NJ. Cummiss
D-J. FL. Dunn.
F-Simon J. Ferhan.
MN. Marchanser, F. g. Martin, NJ. Miller.
N-Franl1 T. Mel.
PA. B. Palmer, Chas. D. Perkins.
R-Rappalele Ruberton.
S-Samuel Sanford, J. F. Stevens, Harry Stree
w-aeo. +. Wilcox, c. G. c. Williams George G
FOREIGN-LADIES.
Katherine Anderson. Mrs. G. H. Dodge, Matt
Durgee, Mrs. g. L. johnson, Katie Kelly, Mari
O'Connor.
FOREIGN-GENTLEME
francesca Barbato, Michael Donley, Wigtor Erik
son, Pelligrino Imbr1mbo, John Kenna, Thoma
Long Etiene Pelletier, Jacob Rosenberg.
BENJAMIN r. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
[Askfor advertised letters" and mention date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

The New Lord mayor OF Dubuns
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-Mr. Kennedy, the new
Lord Mayor of Dublin, assumed his duties
to-day. The body guard of Mr.. Stone, the
retiring Lord Mayor, consisted of number
of National Foresters attired in Lincoln
Green instead of the usual body of dragons.
The trade guilds and members of the Ma
tional league took part in the procession. A
large crowd Witnessed the ceremonies and
much enthusiasm was displayed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Steele has advices
from st. Petersburg that the Gear is still con-
fined to his room and that the doctors fear
complications in his case.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The Freemans journal
says it has strong reason to believe that Lord
Salisbury will dissolve parliament at the
earliest moment. He is making favorable
progress toward recovery.
BELGRADE, Jan. 1.-The skuptschina mas
adjourned until February 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

Captain Matthewson Tells How the
Amazon Was Obliged to Haul Down
the Old Flag - Two Naval Cadets
Commit Suicide.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
- gyELls.l gJoH1Ees. 9%kE.&H 901.s.e. .
SECOND ANNUAL
Great Clearing Sale

FOR CHI
Glace Fruits. Fancy Chocolates,
Choice Table Raisins. Extra large Currants.
Orange Peel, Lemon Peel. Citrou, ALL NEW.
Weisbaden Rich Preserves. Jellies.
Scotch Fruit Jams.
Keiier's and Cairns Orange Marmalade.
Stuffed PruneJ. Capitalized Ginger.
Fruit Cake, pound and half pound tins:
Plum Pudding, pound and half pound tins.
Liquid Kennel Mince for Pies.
Canned squash and Pumpkin. Sweet Cider.
Every kind OF Canned Fruit.
Bet Flour made, barrel 5000
Oils, Olives, Hustards, Truffiee.
Picked Oysters, Lobster, Mussels.
Kitchen Bouquet to flavor Soups
Worcester Sauce. Salad Dressing.
1ghieri's Celebrated Soups. THE BEST IN THE
NAKKRT.
- yIsnch Peas, in glass and TN,
Asparagus,
Fine East Haddam Butter. fine Durham Butter,
tubs and half tubs October make.
0renobles, Filberts, Pecans.
JOHNSON a. BROTHER. All az
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08


will be deposited on to the LIST OF June, in
Northern Texas, the application would
still be in order. It should be made an
nualIy.
And now for an explanation of how the
thing works: We usually say the borer
outs its way through the bark, but this
does uot tell the whole story-it simply
eats its way as it goes. That portion OF
the tree cut away is the food of the in
sect. The chips we see at the hole Of q
borer have passed through its body.
Nothing further is necessary, as the
reader will readily see that when the
young borer undertakes to eats its way
through the poisoned bark il gets the ar
senic, and that promptly puts an end to
its boring abilities.
Neither Paris green nor London pur-
pie Cthe common insecticides) would an
swer the purpose so well as the arsenic,
tor they, as applied, are not solutions but
merely suspensions in water. A sus-
pended poison would be left on the sur
face of the bark to be washed off by the
first heavy rain. But the arsenic, being
in perfect solution, must go wherever
goes the water carrying it.
We are proud OF this discovery, and
feel sure that the orohardist reader who
makes use of it will always say he got far
more of value from what we have just
written'than the cost of dozen yearly
subscriptions to the Fort Worth GAZETTE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

white. The dress is cut bias SO that tn 9
squares take diagonal line down the
skirt. The sleeves are trimmed aud the
collar made of pansy colored velvet The
hat has very out-doorish air about it,
and forms perfect chord with the
dress. Its material is black gauze with
garniture of soft yellow corded silk and
yellow roses, and the gloves are white.
Sunshade is also ia harmony. If she
had the printing OF the programme
that too would melt in with
the whole scheme of color. On
the right stands a less picturesque but
more stylish figure, clad in pale plum
colored corded silk trimmed with applied
black passementerie. The bonnet is a
mere suggestion, being a tiny turhan
composed of several rows of cut jet, with
a feathery-looking jet aigrette set at the
side. This dainty turban reminds me OF
a creation in black tulle saw the other
day. a oapote having for sole ornament
jet viper which had twisted itself around
and raised its head in front, aigrette
style.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

woman is nothing if not audacious.
81 wonder if Gen. Bonaparte would
marry me, if I let him ask me?' unused
Josephene.
"Make him ask you'll cried @ friend.
"Don t you think that is loud dress
that Mrs. Fttz Folly has ou?''
"Oh, no; not at all. She dresses to
please her husband, and he is quite
deaf -
But to come back to that serpent on
the capote. How things are changed
| Ophidian stock is up; his snakeship was
| put under woman's heel but she gives
| him the place of honor over her brow.
"Place of honor!" queried Bob Spray +,
who heard this remark of mine; "place
of weakness, you mean!'
elf you are to believe the great minds
who "create' fashions, the aim is now
adays to be natural. For instance, it Is
promised that the dahlia Is to be very
popular this summer as garniture for
hats; not, however, the dRhlia of art
double and triple, but the plain, old
fashioned dahlia of grandma g garden.
And why? Simply because 1t is so I'M
common, so rarely met with, having
been pushed out of existence by the
swelling burly rotund article Of the art
florists. This simplicity must be not only
visible in what you wear, but also in the
arrangement of flowers on yonr mantle,
or fruits on your table. They must have
an air of having been picked from the
trees.
The last sketch in this article repre-
sents two delightful costumes suitable
for visit to any garden party, outdoor
recreation or summer entertainment.
The one on the left is a beige colored
cloth, the stripes being in pale green
velvet, made in a strikingly original and
artistic style. The hat, an extremely
picturesque composition, is of black tulle
hecked over with natural looking flies.
The other dress is more startling, in fact,
quite sensation III color and arrange
ment. 1t consists of striped mervefl-
leux, alternately black and yellow, the
black stripes being dotted over with
small yellow spots. The hat is likewise
an elegant production, a fas crown of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
California Frnit GROWING.

The Texan who can already see in
Texas the great fruit state that she seems
sure to become, viii find an interest in
the history of the fruit industry of CALI
forni a. A book entitled "California
Fruits and How to Grow Them, +" by Ed
ward f. Wickson, says the first estsb-
lishei variety of fruit IN California
appeared about the year 1916,
but fruit growing did not
amount to anything worthy of the
name until the gold digging craze was
over and people had to turn their stten-
zion to something else to make living.
The first regular impetus was given to
fruit culture in 1863, because then the
first fresh fruits were sent east over the
newly opened overland line. That sea-
son IS shipmentsfamoupted 60 thirty three
tons altogether of pears, apples, grapes
aud plums. In 1888 the shipments reached
the enormous amounts OF SO, IA $50
pounds of green fruits, 10, 1853, 40
pounds OF dried fruits, 16. SS4, $50 pounds
of rsisins, and SO, 2S1 $40 pounds OF
canned fruits.
The special interest to Us in the fore
going lies in its showing of how rapidly
the fruit-growing industry may spring
into prominence in 3 region favorable
for its prosecution.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

vate and harvest the crop. To illustrate
the difference between doing work
wen or doing it in the
old hsphazsrd way, he states a par
tieular case. He himself put four acres
to cotton. He spared no pains at the
pntting in, and in the subsequent cul-
ture. The result was something over
four bales of cotton. In sight of his
farm there was field with land
naturally as good, and the owner had
twenty acres of 1t in cotton. He got
from the twenty acres less than three
bales of cotton. In the one case only
four acres had to be plowed, narrowed,
chopped out. cultivated aud picked; in
the other case all that had to be extended
over twenty acres. Comment is I'M
necessary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

class of the "earth, earthly" pert,
saucy. piquant with an "Ah-don 't-you
wish-you-may? air. am quite rec
onciled to being woman, for after wo-
men come bonnets.
s'Mama, - asked little Hortense one
evening as her mother, who was a wee
bit inclined to embonpoint, was strug-
Cling to create figure, "if God wanted
you to be small there, why didn't he
make you SOP"
''sh-, my child, go to bed. He
hadn't time
s'It may take time to make it, but its
good when its ready to drink, - said a
famous concocter of punches. Possibly
that was what this rosebud thought when
she was getting into this patty, tailor
made suit, with its pulled scarf man
fashion, and jaunty felt hat, sharp
shooter styles 1t is game of base ball
OF something IN. the outing line which
is occupying her,thoughts, but III wager
she IL occupy yonrs, if she sits anywhere
in your neighborhood. She may take
her lorgnon out of its case to give her an
excuse to stand up alongside of some
MANS scrawney wife.
"What q superb oreature!o murmured
St1ggens. His wife looked TO see which
way his eyes were turned. Fortunately
for Stiggfns they were fixed on the man
at first base
The coming season will produce some
charming things in outdoor effects.
Russian cotton stuffs will be used, be-
cause the red cannot be initiated, and
the patterns will be worked over with
Japanese silk.
A lovely blouse has been invented con-
do
with sky blue leather belt, embroid-
cred with gold and silver and set with
imitation gems. Never were women
better dressed than ct the present day.
sBahIp cried my friend Bob Spray,
ssthat's what Adam thought as he and
Eve started out to hunt up flati'
hear q growl against kerosene, and il
comes from the elegantly dressed women
who complain of the absence of that soft,
Hcaressing" light which tapers alone
can produce. Lamps make fine effect
In drawing room, but unless most care
fully supervised they are apt to emit q
disagreeable smell, while the taper,
which exhales an odor of cedar delight
the senses In double ratio, was at re-
ception the other evening given by Miss
EsteIle Cory Boggs. She affects lamps
to an insane degree. Toward II several
of them began to sputter and go out with
q strong odor Of Pennsylvania oil well.
Miss Cory Boggs apologized.
? sfWhet q foolish virgin Miss EsteIIe
Is, - remarked to Bob Spray.
al don't know why she should be
without oil, - yAwned Bob Spray, 1.-THE
old lady is such bore, should think
she "a strike 1t every day.
Here are two very artistic costumes,
the one. en- the left beng composed OF a
wooden material woven IN design Of
squares OF Parma violet color. black and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
SOUTHWEST sToCKMEN.
A 2efrigerating Plant on the Coast to be Run
in Harmony with the Texas Dressed
Beef Company.
Special to the Gazette.


CoRPUs CHRISTI, TEX, April S0.-The
convention OF Southwest Texas stockmen +,
for the purpose of formulating a scheme
for the establishment of q refrigerator
on this part of the Texas coast 4,
met here this afternoon with
about one hundred representative cattle
raisers present. series of resolutions
written by Col. E. b. Ropes, of the
Port Arkansas company, were adopted
expressive of the sense OF the convention
that concerted action should be taken at
the earllest practicable moment for
building back of Arkansas Pass
commodious refrigerating plant.
Col. Stoddard and Mr.. Levi of the Texas
dressed beef and cklng company were
present and secured concessions from the
convention to the extent of the promise
of the Arkansas Pass project working in
harmony with the Texas dressed beef
company
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

To whole or last-that caused the strife
Between John Bowman and his wife;
For John, q peaceable bread-winner,
Had brought 8 chicken home for dinner,
And while in the kitchen looking,
Expressed his preference for the cooking.
s'You must whole it, - said John Bowman;
81 will last it, - said the woman.
at will not eat it if you last it,
But through the window will cast it"
Said the husband in loud voice,
Said Mrs B. I'm have my choice,
And 1 would sooner take q Ickin'
Than at your bidding whole the chicken
He said no more-She gained the day,
Which proves the adage, should say,
That women always have their way,
The inference we may further draw,
That every woman's will is law,
NEIsOSILg.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
con.,,,,,plio,. s,,lIEI c,.rea.
GALYEsToN's Bo@LET.
Several Real Estate Firms Shut % Shop-Tt
Boom Busted.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 3o.--suit was
filed to-day in the district court by Leon
Blum against Hardy, Solomon & Co., to
recover the sum of S1s75. This suit is
the outgrowth of some property sold by
Solomon s. Co., on which there was
a mortgage or lien, which it Is
alleged Solomon s. Co.. concealed from
the purchasers. Solomon s. Co. are re-
cent acquisitions aud opened a real estate
Office on one OF the principal corners Of
Strand street, which they furnished
handsomely and started in to boom
Galveston real estate in true style.
The firm hailed from Wichita, Kan. and
seemed to be doing a flourishing business,
but to-day the firm of Hardy, Solomon &
Co. are no more. Two or three other
real estate concerns have also closed
their doors, and have gone where the
''woodbine twineth,'' and Galveston
real estate boom has becQp5s boomlet,
deep water having droE6sd it ont.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Answers.

81, Long Branch; 2, Cohoes; 3, Lowell.
35-Conander (Corrie AnderJ. Elemental lEIi
MentaD. Animosity annie Mostly, 2.
aesthetic (Ann s. Thetic) Generosity (JenH'
Rossity), Polyandry (Polly Andrea, Minisssa
Minnie A. Ture), Philosophic tPhillis OPsEl
Fantastic (Fan Tastic), Gesticulate (Jess r.
late). Emigrant (Emmie Grant, A9N
(Mollie Fie) Majority (Madge Orgy Be eros
bella Cose). Misanthrope Miss Ann IAlg gss,,
Pseudonym (Sue Donym). Mzgnihctnt ~
Nifcent5, Dynamite (Dinsh Mite Ceftfs'H
Carrie Caturel Efigy (Effie Geesqs, 1 4
3d., The Maid of Saragossts2, Bt'|a .
Coulmiers. ~
7.-Second-hRnd.
3S.-Cancellation.
s9.-M EDIOAM E Mt
E AFTER INE
DAT BLESS
TIE ANT
G E AVA
ARE Ma =
81 S T -
EMS AZ
NE n Z
II 49,
lO,-Peripatetic; precipitats. 81
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

flower pots or box with good garden
soil, having in it fair proportion of de-
composed vegetable matter, and SOW the
crumbled mass in it, covering. say one
fourth of an inch deep. Press the soil
lightly over the seeds. Keep the soil
regularly moist, but not extremely wet.
Everything else is precisely the same as
producing delicate Towering plants from
seed. When large enough to handle the
plants can be put out where they are to
grow.
None of the plants will be apt to bear
fruit precisely like the parent. Many
will be inferior, a few as good, perhaps,
a very few better, and once in while a
veritable prodigy results. 1t calls for a
good deal OF patience. There is much of
chance in the transaction. The first ef-
fort may develop a grand variety, and
then, again, there may be hundreds of
failures before a single notable success
is reached
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
pndertakinr too rsuch.

Mr.. W. S. sherwood of Austin writ
ing for Farm and Ranch. says he is de-
cidedly of the opinion that very many
Texas farmers undertake 100 much in
their agriculture. 1t causes them to do
more work than they get pay for II
tsn acres ekilfuIly managed win produce
more than twenty worked IN q careless
manner. you readily see ths labor and
expense CT blowing ten acres is saved,
besIdes the future extra work to culti-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
BELL COUNTY VETERANS.
Some Corrections In the Gazette's EssanssR
nished by One of the Veterans.

OOAAo III OdAoIbo 1<tt{I-f744l7l5
nished by One of the Veterans.
BE1roN, Tex, April "a, 1890.
To the Fort Worth Gazette:
DEAR SIR herewith enclose you the
Bolton News, containing a complete list
of Bell county Texas veterans, which is
altogether in error, and said to be taken
from THE GAZETTE. 1 herewith enclose
you my certificate of membership, as 1
have new one, issued this year. have
no use for the old one, and only send it
for the purpose of correcting the mis-
take There is a Mr.. Harboure at Kill
leen, an old veteran, but no Harpers.
There are but two of the Estes in Bell,
while you have three. There are no
such names as Waus in the county It's
a pity they can Z take David Crockett 3
advice, ''Be sure you are right, then go
ahead.'
1 was at the Fort Worth meeting.
Yours, ALFRED EVANS.
Bolton News.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE publishes q COM
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
For the Gazette.

l.
Jane, - growled old Joshua Stiggins, one
day, ''that don t see your dresses men
toned this year in any of the accounts Of
parties and receptions?'
"TheY were all mentioned last year,
Joshua. To use the argot of the day,
you mustn't pick the world up for q
flat. -
Now the season is at hand when OUT
door toilets will be the order of the day.
Races, baseball, athletics of all kinds
call for fresh, new crisp, 'tony toilets.
Although don t ssy stay at home if you
have got nothing to wear, / do say,
don t strut in the old plumes. Wear
them quietly and modestly. They II do
very well for back seat, but bear in
mind that no woman can expect to
create furore with new set of teeth
or fresh box of poudre de riz.
The lady seated at the top of this COL
umn expects to be looked at; otherwise
she will not get the worth of her money.
She is attired in a black grosgrain jacket
finished with handsome ornaments of
passementerie. The skirt of fawn-
colorsd cloth is made perfectly simple.
and falls straight aud plain. Her bonnet
has great deal of caohet about it, be-
ing composed of pale blue silk and
black silk China crepe, trimmed with
pale blue satin ribbou-a most
lsfefightful combination, with thought
enough in it to catch the
eye and make a man ask himself, "I
wonder if there is anything besides hair
and diablerie under that little bunch of
crepe and ribbons?' 1 pity any man
who has wife and three daughters to
buy hats for this season. 1t does seem
as if some of them were hardly fashioned
by earthly fingers, they are SO dainty,
SO fantastic, so iudescribably pictur-
esque. Then again, there is another