davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-31
A TRAP IS SET FOR GOMEZ
Spaniards Forming Three
Lines to Crush Him.
OPERATIONS ARE IN MATANZAs
Weyler Expected to Strike a Hard
Blow, So That Spain Can Call for
Another Loan-Cubaus Confident.

Another Loan-Cubaus Confident.
Cincinnati. Dec. 2S.-A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Key
West says:
Havana advices are that Gomez's
advance guard has captured the town
OF Las Passega, in Santa Clara prov
ince, taking the entire garrison and all
the stores. A battalion of fresh troops
was sent from Havana to Matanzas
this morning, to be sent to the front.
Great exertions are being made to get
a strong force to oppose General
Gomez, and three lines are being forced
to get the Cubans entangled between
them and crushed,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-31

a steel fly wheel twenty five feet
mn and requiring $50 miles of
wire IN Its construction, has been
made in Germany. Oeen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
RAGING WATERS; J.
Again Interfere with Railroad
Traits Near Wheeling.
CROPS IN COUNTRY DAMAGED
Toa Considerable E,tcnt-!'rrcnt,cs on tho
NiIelinlre, Zanesviils & Cinrlnna,, I,ond
Washed Out, Causing n Suspension OF
Traitle--An Ohio River Railroad Trcsiic
Washed Out Fellow Darlington some
Damage Over tho River. t...,ns

Tho heavy rains OF the past forty
eight hours have inflicted considerable
damage to growing crops nnd to rail-.
roads In this section. although the
waters have not reached the extent
OF the flood OF two weeks ngo, when the
damage was estimated at 81, 100000 and
three lives were lost.
The ruin was very heavy In Belmont
county below BClnIrc md caused the
washing away OF several trcstles on the
i3eiiairc, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati road
which suffered 50 severely two weeks
ago, Traffic was suspended until last
night when temporary repairs were
made und trains started.
over the river. above Martins Ferry
on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh and
Wheeling Il Lake Erie roads. there was
slight damage inflicted. on the former
road the trucks were covered with de-
brls from the raging creek and traffic
was delayed until the wrcckaEe could be
removed,
On the Ohio River road, below the city,
on the WcSt Virginia side. the only DAM
NtNN NfN' h~N ~ ~ u llNUl llNl tllk III
was the washing away 81 Two spans OF
the trestle Just below Darlington sta
tlon, which IS twCnty-scvcn miles below
the city. Happily the break occurred
Mt time when no trains were In the I'M
mediate vicinity, or there would have
been II disastrous wreck. THE nasscn-
ger train from Petersburg due here
at 6:i5 y. M. was held at the lower end
OF the trestle until after midnight and
was not expected to reach Wheeling be-
fore 3 o'clock thIC morning. The train
from Wheeling. which departed Mt 4:l6
p. M. waa also held ut the break until
the same hour. when It proceeded to
Parkersburg.
In the clty,propcr there was little or no
damage Of importance. The heavy rain
OF the early afternoon wns the cause OF u
few Hooded Easements in lower portions
OF the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

The following Is the text OF the obnoX-
i"us order issued by the supervising in
spcctor general. which Is being objected
to by steamboat owners: TO suprryis-
Ing and local inspectors OF steam vcs-
sel5. boat unl raft manufacturers, and
others: The department having been In
formed that certain life RATS, not built
according to. the spccitlCI tInn3 presented
TO the board of supervising inspectors at
the time OF the approval of such RATS,
have b:en placed on steam vessels, ali
inspectors OF steam vessels nrc hereby
directed not to accept or pass hereafter
any life craft Or lirchoat unless there
shall be furnished with each II written
guarantee over the signature OF the
builder, TINT such raft or boat IL con-
StructrIl IN strict accordance with the
specifications presented to the bOard of
supervising inspectors at the time OF I;a
approval. 1t Is further ordered that on
and after August |, 1896, no life raft or
llfeboat shalt be accepted or passed by
the inspectors Of steam vessels unless Il
shall have permanently attached there
to metallic plate having thereon, In
raised letters and figures. the name Of
the maker Of the raft or boat. the place
where manufactured, the shop number,
and date OF manufacturer; and, IL built OF
metal, the thickness thereof, BIrminG-
ham gauge"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
DIED..

EPliESS-At shadysIde, Ohio, on
kATHERN. wife OF Edwin STEPHENS
In the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Shady
side. Ohio. on Friday at $50 p. IN. In
terment at Pcnlnsular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
DISASTROUS FLOODS
III the Observation-Disclosures Crippled mud
Much Property Destroyed.

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllIgonccr.
WESTON, W. Va, July 22,-lt began
raining hero about II o'clock last night
and continued with slight intervals up
to tonight. The river hero Is II feet,
the highest since 1889. It Is now on u
standstIll, but raining, which may
again cause II TO swell.
Telephone reports from huntsville,
GICnvillc ana Sutton are that the waters
are the highest that have been known
\ for years, Ovcr thousand dollars
worth OF legs was lost to-day ut one
point near huntsville, on, tho Little
Rannwhn river, At Chenille thu river
IS q feet aud rising. They report many
thousand logs going out, and houses,
hayStacks and other property going by.
The West Virginia & Pittsburgh rail-
road company IN bndly crippled, only
one passenger and mail train passing
over the Plckcns divisions. which had
to be transferred on account OF wash
outs near Alton. No trains were run to,
day over the Braxton and Camdcn.nn-
thc-Gnuley divisions, their trucks In
many places being under water No
freight Is being handled whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

WASHINGTON. d. c.. -uly 22.-Scc-
rotary Lamont has returned to WASH
inEton from New York. and this morn
ins he spent some time In conference
with Secretary Carlisle. who Is Just
back from a short voyage down the
Chesapeake bay, with Secretary Her
bert. 1t can be stated positively that
the administration has not now, and
has not had recently. any intention OF
reSorttng to another bond issue for the
purpose Of repleIshing the gold reserve,
and under the present condition OF the
treasury and the prospects Of business
In the near future no apprehension Is
felt that recourse must be had TO such
m Issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
Along the Landing.

The Lorcna leaves for Pittsburgh
early this morning.
The Virginia is the Pittsburgh packet
Tomorrow morning.
The Ben Hur left on time for pIt;y-
burgh yesterday morning.
The II. X. Bedford passed Parkcrs-
nurS at noon yesterday and leaves Tor
Pittsburgh at 6 Il, m. to-day.
The Jewel was engaged by party OF
cxcursion!sts yesterday and did not &c;
off on her usual trip Til IL o'clock last
night
The snagboat. L. A. Woodruff, is
WoriinE on wreck opposite Bloch
Brothers tobacco works In the lower
part OF the city.
The river marks last night indicated
/ feet inches and rising slowly. Tenn
nerature. cloudy and Observation-Disclosures
along the wharf fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIGcnccr.
BuCKHANNoN, W. Va, July 2c.-
The flood of last week has been repeated
to-day. and on larger scale. a cloud
burst occurred at PIckcns Mt II O'Clock
today. Two or three large bridges be-
tween here and Pickcns have gone
down the river. The mill at French
creek has been damaged and three or
four trains nre abandoned at different
points on the West Virginia & Pitts
burgh railroad. The track Is wished
out for long distances. Crops in the
valleys are badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Char lesion. RUTH, n. m,
Pittsburgh. BEN !iUR, Su.m.
Steubenvllle.. EEOS TAYLOR, go y, m.
SIarinEton.. LEVEL. $50 u. m.
Parkershurg. ELAINE. S y. M.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. .LORESA, 4 n, m.
Charleston. II. X. BEDFORD, m.
parkersburG. LIBERTY, II n. m.
Mat3mornS LEXINGTON. II n, n.
SteubonvIlle.. ENOS TAYLOR, $50 D. m.
Darlington. JEWEL. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, S a. m.
Parkcrsburg, BEN HUR, II n, m.
SicuhenVi!lc.. ENOS TAYLOR, $50 D. m.
C!arinSton.. JEWEL, S:31 p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

a dispatch from Cairo says: The Mis-
sissippi river Is making such rapid In
roads on the Illinois shore opposite
Beech Ridge, several miles above Cairo.
that citizens Of Cairo. including railroad
officials. are making efforts to lay thu
matter before Congress. in hope OF OBJ
tanning government aid TO stop It's ad-
vancement. The distance remaining be-
tween the mississippi and Cache river,
at that point Is now very small, and n
cut away would turn the Mississippi!
into the Ohio above Cairo. People seem
now to be thoroughly alarmed on the
subject. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
WAS "ouT OF slanr,r
A Pedestrian Falls Into u Hole on Market
street Caused by a lIrcais In tho Water
Main Near the Greek iIridge.

A break In the city water main on
Market street, near the creek bridge
about ! o'clock this morning, made quite
holc In the street Into which pcdcs-
TRAN. whose name could not be learn
cd. fell, and had It not been for tho
timely arrival OF officer Komplc. he
might have been buried. AS It was
he caught on With his arms and held
himself up until lNlp arrived, The
bronx IL being rGpNIrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
A Chilh EmioYs

The pleasant flavor. gentle action, and
soothing effect OF Syrup OF Figs, when
In need OF laxative. and II the father
or mother be costtve or bilious, the mos.
gratifying results follow Its use: so that
1t Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23

IT'S all tho SAME. slight cold, con-
rGSttd lunGa Or snvrrr cough One MIN
litG Cough Curo Dau!shcs them
Charles Il. GOctEc. corner Twelfth and
Marh9t streets: liOWiS Is Company.
bridgeport: l'Ga1Udy u Son. Dcnwood
ar....' .sf ~. ..
The evening times., 1896-05-09
SOUTHERN HISTORIC HOME
Arrangements for Coming Festival
Are Almost Completed.
Date Has Been Postponed One Week.
Some of the Ladies' Interested.
Other Social Events.

A meeting of the ladies of Washington
interested in founding Southern historic
hall, where relics and records of the Con-
federacy will he preserved, will meet at
the Ebbitt House at O'Clock today Ar
rangemeuts are almost completed FOR the
festival to be given Tuesday afternoon,
May 19, at Washington Light Infantry Ar
mory and probable tba I Il large sum will
be raised by the enterprisiug ladies' of the
organization.
The affair Will begin at 4 O'Clock p. m.
and last until midnight. The program in
cludes a strawberry festival, an address
by Col. f. b. Hay. fancy da anciDg by a num-
Der OF children, etc. The young people
will enjoy dance after the entertainment.
Among the ladies to take pa rtare:
Mrs. Dr. Walsh, Mrs. Albert Akers Mrs.
Villain Barney, Mrs. Sexton lie Grand, Mrs.
White, wife of Justice White, Mrs. II. Clay
Smith, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Storm, Mrs.
Owen, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. W. A. Payne,
Mrs. T. q. Reilly, Mrs. Barrand, Mrs.
Archibald, Mrs. Pcachy. Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Watson Z. Coleman, Mrs. Baukhead.
Mrs. Thomas Ballard, Miss Bouldin, Miss
Washington and Mrs. Henry Berry.
Mrs. Akers will be in charge of the Ten
nessce table.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
PASTOR Was DELINQUENT
He Delayed the Wedding Of a
Piscataway Couple.
Bride Became Hysterical and the
Ceremony Was Postponed-Trled
a Justice of the Peace.

New Brunswick, n. j., May 9-The fail
ure of the Rev Adolph Kertzal, OF Found
Brook, to arrive at a house In Pisca taway,
near this city, last night, prevented we'd
ling and caused the bride to go almost into
Mysteries. The young woman was Miss
Amelia Stats, daughter OF Gustavus.
Stats, a dairyman living at Piscataway.
The prospective bridegroom, John Van
Hise, had built a new home, and the we'd
ding was to have been celebrated in it.
Before s O'Clock the house was filled with
guests, and the bride, in her wedding
gown, awaited the coming of the clergy
man
When two hours had passed and noclergy-
man arrived the bride became nervous
and sobbed bitterly. Her prospective hus-
5lnd cheered her, and, believing that the
minister would come later, enjoyed the
Wedding supper with the guests who later
began 10 dance.
But Miss Staats was inconsolable and
became hysterical about midnight. Her
father a short time later took her home.
The couple drove to the city this morn
ing and We're married by Justice Of the
Peace Louis walling. No excuse has been
sent by the clergyman, and it is believed
that he forgot all about the wedding
The evening times., 1896-05-09
BEYOND,

Beyond the crimson and the gold,
Beyond all things both new and old:
Beyond the sunsets flashing light,
Beyond the stars that sparkle bright.
Is natures power.
Beyond the false, beyond the true.
beyond mans power to construe.
Beyond all hope and clean desire.
Beyond the music in the air,
Ring memory's bells.
Beyond all loss or sordid gain,
Beyond the turmoil and the pain.
Beyond lament and falling tears
Beyond mistakes of misspent years.
Fate's molding power.
BEYOND the first, beyond the last,
Beyond the rnilestones of the past,
Beyond the old love and the new,
Beyond the debts Time owes to YOU.
Is loves lament.
Beyond the ebbiug OF the tide,
Beyond the oceans that divide,
Beyond the lights along the shore,
Beyond the log books written score,
Is safety's harbor.
Beyond all passion, pain and strife,
Beyond disorders that are rife.
Beyond the cypress aud the pine,
Beyond the battles weII-fought line.
Is victory's banner.
Beyond all troubles and all ills,
Beyond the everlasting hills,
Beyond all want and keen regret,
Beyond the poor whom we forget
An angels whisper.
Beyond the peariy gates that shine,
Beyond the light that seems divine.
Beyond the tint that nature paints,
Beyond the passing OF the saints,
Times revelation.
George Herriott In Boston Courier.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
At BON MARCHE.
DRAUGHT CRANKS.

" HE woman afraid of draughts Is
Wv an awful nuisance just now. l
find her at every turn. She is
L thoroughly selfish. An object for
genuine pity because she is SO
| completely tied down by the records of her
| erroneous beliefs. 'f
She takes IL great many rides in that
| democratic vehicle the trolley. Her tray
cling companions are soon made aware
| of her presence. No matter how glo-
rious the sunshine, or how soft the
breezes. she no sooner settles herself
than she begins to look about for a stray
whiff of air. If is has wandered in
through the door, the door must lie closed.
II any window in her vicinity is furnishing
q Iife-Civing breath. down 1t must go.
Don't you know twothirds of our ills
in this life are purely imaginary. and the
other third we fairly badger into looking
after us: / would not advise any reckless
disregard of sensible methods for preserv-
ing health, but 1 would ask these of my
readers who have all their lives been
searching out life's ills to stop this thing
at once.
Dismiss from your mind the everlasting
haunting thought of sickness. Treat a
drduSnt, Wnch you arS pfopeIS Cidu' WIN
the same indifference that you would the
most harmless of agents and watch how
many evils you will escape.
The simon-pure thought that draught
is poweress does more really to protect
you from it than all the fussy care you can
exercise in any other direction.
Then. too. what blessing you become
to your family and friends at large. The
seeker after draughts is. / repeat. nui-
sance both private and public.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
TO MAKE POTPOURRI.
" HERE is sentiment as well as sweet
wv scents in a rose jar, and every wo-
man should have one. Even after
L the petals have been mixed into a

" HERE is sentiment as well as sweet
scents in a rose jar, and every wo-
man should have one. Even after
the petals have been mixed into a
silvery dust, l consider the girl
very stupid vino cannot distinguish the
difference between the fra GRANGE of Harry's
American Beauty rose and Toms violet.
To make a good potpUurri which will
last forever. take a half peek of rose leaves
aud place first a layer of leaves. then a
sprinkiine of salt, until you have used a
half peck of leaves and a half pint OF salt.
After five days have elapsed the leaves
VIII be nearly dry. Then add three ounces
of coarsely dried allspicc, one ounce of
stick cinnamon broken into small pieces
Then allow IL TO stand one week. turning
daily. After this place in q permanent
jar, adding one ounce of allspicc, half a
pound of fresh-dried lavender blossoms.
the ruse-lcaf stock. one ounce Of cloves,
one ounce of cinnamon, two grated nut
megs, one ounce ginger root sliced thin,
half ounce of anise seed, ten grains OF fin
est Canton musk. two ounces OF Urris root
sliced thin. one ounce OF the essential
oil OF rose geranium. half an ounce each
of the essential oils of iesSamine. lavender,
lemon. verbcnia, musk, violet. rosemary
and bcrgamot. Add from time to time,
as convenient, rose water, cologne. ex-
tracts, etc.
Put in a fancy Jar, with lid Keep
closed. but open once a day to udoriZe the
room. The perfume is delightful. and will
last for ten years. You can add from year
to year n few rose leaves prepared as di-
rected. and a little spice or oil, as you find
it convenie nt- -
The evening times., 1896-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS CONVENE.
Rev. DR.. Srakeley of Washington De-
livered the Opening Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Srakeley of Washington De-
1ivered the Opening Sermon.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 9.-Judge JON
athan Harolsou OF Alabama was yesterday
reelected president OF the Southern Bap-
list Association, and DIR. Lansing Bur-
rows Of Augusta, Ga, and Rev. o. T. Greg
ory of Baltimore were reelected secreta-
ries. The president appointed DR.. Il. H
Harris of Louisville and the two secreta-
ries committee on order OF business.
The following were elected vice presi-
dents: Joshua Levering, Baltimore, Nd;
Prof. Il. F. Kerfoot, Louisville, Ky; Dr.
A. II. Fort, st. Louis, No, and ex-Gov
W. j. Northen of Georgia.
Treasurer John C. Williams of the for.
eign mission board reported a deficit at
the close OF the fiscal year ending May 1
of S26 .O92. The reports OF the home mis-
sion board also shows a deficit OF. lbout
s. 900. Mission work in Cuba will not be
resumed until the close OF the rebellion.
over Ss6 600 has been expended by the
home mission board in building houses OF
worship. The reports Of the Sunda y-School
board was submitted by Secretary j. NJ.
Frost OF Nashville, and showed a flourish
ing condition of that arm of the service.
DR.. Charles A. Stakeley OF Washington
city delivered the opening address last
night before a magnificent audience, TAX
ing as his theme The Geology of the Sa-
viour.''
The evening times., 1896-05-09
ff]{JliZ;]E]{} PAGE
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

n LANKED sbad dinner parties are in
PLAIN bodices with checked
skirts are much worn.
TULLE replaces ribbon on real summer
millinery.
RATTAN furniture is stylish the whole
year around.
BLACK crcpons are being made up over
colOred silks.
THE emotionless woman is the one who
will escape wrinkles.
SERVANTS, as a rule, do not care to
work for newly-married couples.
o.
THE pique REFERS make the wee bellies
look tCo cunning for anything.
LIVERY stables now include bicycles
among the steeds to be hired by the hour.
IT is a noticeable IA ct that the number of
women carrying parasols is daily grow wing
less.
THE fashion of lining a 1O-cent dimity
with silk makes the simple" summer
gown something OF a luxury.
o.
IT has become the rule In many families
to go to the country with the cherries aud
return with the Chestnuts.
AN execution is a grue some topic, but
Holmes hanging was discussed at many
an afternoon tea table yesterday.
IF a trolley car has a closed gate at one
side, you ma be sure that the feminine
passenger always wants to get out that
way.
ECONOMY that makes a woman save
carfare and buy new shoe more frequently
is not what might truthfuIy be called
judicious.
STRA wBERRY Juice used to be used by
our grandmothers in lieu of rouge II is
needless to remark that stra wberrics are
IN season.
A TIGHT shoe makes you feel sick all
over As this is an unnece ssary i'll. the
woman who cramps her feet deserves 10
sympathy IN her suffering.
THOUGH many brunettes wish the Y were
blondes. no fair-hcaded woman has ever
been known TO express the wish that her
locks were dark.
o
BoNNETS have been worn far off the
head. hats wen over the eyes: now when
will we ste that bold flare TO the rim that
used to he called "Kiss-me-quick?"
o.
IT Is some consulation. when your dress
maker declares that your waist has gained
at least an inch. 10 reflect that nearly all
truly womc n OF the past century
have been stout.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
SPRING BRIDAL NHIMS.

" HE fashionable wedding gift for
the bridegroom to make to the
bridesmaids is Il pendant watch
in enamel, of n hue to CORE
sDond with the tone Of tie toilette.
Bouquets are replaced by baskets of
spring blossoms or unconvention al ''poses"
hanging loose, composed of the oldest
of ''old world flowers which happen to
be in season. P Posies of wallflowers with
old lace fichus. over gowns of white cam
brio, frilled at the edge of the skirt, gave
some recent nuptials an air of great dis
tinction. The hats were OF wide Leg
horn, pokc-shaped, and the bridesmaids
wore their waved hair parted to either
side in 1880 style. Old lace mittens were
chosen to supersede gloves, but the fair
wearers "struck'' at the innovation.-The
Season.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
A MARGUERITE BAG.

- ONE young women are now turning
their attention to prayer book bags,
One of the prettiest bits of needle
~ work that one can make for a
bridal gift is marguerite bag.
Embroider on a square of satin large
enough to be afterward cut in a shield
shape. for a bag OF sufficient capacity to
carry prayer book, n Crescent-Shaped
branch of orange blossoms, with a few
buds and leaves. Let the branch descend
from the upper right hand corner and sweep
down to the lower left hand corner in
graceful curve.
Two or three loose stray blossoms float
ing off as in a breeze will add to the
pleasing effect. Work with rich embroidery
silks in natural colors on a cream white
satin ground. Trim the shield shape all
around with a double frill OF elegant white
lace.
Line the bag with gold -colored silk over
a thin layer of perfumed wadding. Sew
handsome two-and-a-half or three.inch
white satin ribbons OF best quality to at
tach the bag to the brides belt. skillful
painter could substitute painted flowers
for embroidery.
The evening times., 1896-05-09
THE DAYS DISH.
Bewitched Veal.

oHOP very fine three pounds Of lean
veal; also half pound of fat salt
n pork Mix the raw meat with
- three eggs and a cup of milk; ;
add grated nutmeg, small onion,
grated, a tablespoonful OF butter, salt and
cayenne; form into compact loaf. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs. Bake from an hour
and half to two hours in n moderate
oven;if too quick the loaf will crack Cover
while baking. This is best served cold with
a salad. Or the loaf may be baked in a
we'll creased bread pan.
The evening times., 1896-05-09

l. Brim covered with black horsehair lace;
crown OF folded satin: trimmed with black
satin rosettes and ivy. blackbirds and fancy
black and white osprey in front.
2. Fine straw toque, lined with pink vel
vet. trimmed with black silk barley, pink
poppies. black ospreys and spotted tuIle.
3. Large tan straw hat. with shot green
and turquoise chiffon rosette in front, and
trimmed at the ba ok with Paradise ospreys,
peacock's feathers. satin ribbon and large
daisies.