davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14

A FARMER friend, who doubtless
expresses the sentiment of ninety
per cent of the farming population
Of the state, writes us on the subject
OF official appointments, concluding
as follows: agriculture seeks not
postoiilces nor consulships. Those
positions are conceded to tire deni-
zens OF villages and professional poll
iticiau- II DOES ask from the ruler
OF its choice that the department
that represents tho toll that brings
food to the hearth3tones of all The
people, have for lis mead IN his eabi-
net 4 man who has shown by his life
work his deep interest il agriculture.
such man is w. ID. Hoard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14

TotalISl66 21lSl06 SSll 70Ii5 05l6l SOLO 1888 rs
COUNTY LAND SOLD.
Feb. 9th, 1896. Minnie L. Schwingel, lots
and blk. No. 3, village OF Avoca IS 90
March 2ath, 1896, Jennie Daniels, sw 4 OF
Sc 4 of sec 20, :, 3 ......z .......... Il %
April 10th, 1896 Gnstave Gutknech. lots 3
to 16 in blk 80 village of Avoca ...... Z 90
Nov. 10. 1895. l.. Y. Hutchison that part
ot lot 81 in Vliets Survey patented to NJ.
Y. Burris, except those parts recorded in
bk j. of deeds on page $50, city of Min
eral Point by sheriff deeds. ...,,.,,.... S33 66
Respectfully submitted,
ID. &. JONES, Co. Clerk.
The committee on clerks accounts
presented their report, as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of Iowa
county, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN; Your committee appointed to
settle with the County Clerk, would hereby re-
port that we have carefully examined the ac-
counts of said clerk, by compa ring the vouchers
on file in his office with the books and fluid his
report to be true and correct in every particu-
lar, leaving balance in his hands OF three hun
drcd and seventeen dollars and seven cents,
(Sii7.0T) which amount was produced by the
clerk, counted by us and found to be correct.
Dated January 9Th, 1897.
j. w. JONES'
JOHS GoRGEN.
NJ VI MIrPprV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14
Adjourned Session Of County Board.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
DoDGEvILLE, Wis, Jan. 6, 1896, p. n.
Board met, pursuantto adjournment,
and was called to order by the chair
mau.
Roll called members all present.
Various petitions for purchase of tax
certificates, redemption of lands. and
refund of taxes, were presented and re-
ferred 20 the committee on tax claims
A letter from the county clerk of La
Fayette county, recommending the
restoration of the bounty on wolves, in
connection with Green and Lafayette
counties, was read On motion of j. w.
Gum, consideration of the matter was
indefinitely postponed.
The county clerk presented the fol-
lowing report which was referred to
the committee ON clerks accounts:
70 the Honorable Board OF Supervisors of Iowa
County.
GENTLEMEN l have the honor herewith to
submit report of the receipts and disburse-
nents of my Office from the LIST day OF Noyem.
Der. a. d. 1895, to the I'd day of January, A. ID.
1877 both days inclusive
u. u. Jones. County Clerk, in account with
Iowa county. DIR.
10 cash on hand October }tst 1895 800. s;354 80
10 cash received on redemptions principal 4e6 II
10 cash received ON redemptions, interest Ill rs
10 cash rec Il on advertising fees ........ III 20
10 cash rec ID on redemption fees ......, IL %
To cash rec Il on tax deeds :. . .-... 10 80
10 cash reed on county land sold 49,. 30 90
Total receipts. ......... slO22 50
CONTRA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14

srhe town of Moscow having paid its full tax
in cash, upon settlement with the treasurer
and delivery of delinquent tax roll the amount
thereof Si6.A was paid him and his receipt
taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
THE ocToseRnumseR

Oftbe DELlNEATOR ie called th.
Autumn Number, and its repTesenta.
tion of the new Russian blouse waists
fan back skiris and all the other An
tumn novelties in dress modes and
millinery Ia made complete bv n ser,e,
OF artistic color plates. The li,erar,
features include bright and cri-I
novelette,. "A Triumph o! mind" b.,
Anna Eichb.rg King. author of tn.
captivating Iitwyk Stories. Martin
OTde cohtinnes Give Rsyne,'s Advra-
iures." his hero invading the apart.
ments of a certain Russisn Grand
Duke. The series of artirIes on Social
Lille IN America has q brilliant addition
in the paper nn Society In the Lcsse,
Cities, by E1ith v. Thomas. J.ani.
Drake'a New York Types" is this
month devoted to The L4nd!adv. Dr..
Grace P-ekhsm- Murray discusses the
use of Cosmetics from a medical sand
point. The page devoted 10 the An
swerin2 of questions on etiquette his,
already proved great success in the
hands OF Mrs. Mary Cndwaiader Jones.
j. Bell bandf-ar contributes novel
and pretty "Harvest Drili" for seven
teen boys and girls. Frances Steven
son tells how the sweeping reforms in
trodnced in Jauan have affected the
position OF women. w. s. Edwards
continues his instruction. on Home
Taxidermy;. Mrs. Witbsrspoon's Tea
Table Chat includes DISCUSSION Of tn.
new dispensst,on in shoes:, Mr.. Vick's
answers to correspondents on Flower
Raising and Gardening are as helpful
rs usual; tae "Sessonable Cookery" l.
devoted to some characteristic Z - gIisb
dishes; the new books are CAREFUL,
noticed and the needIework features.
headed by Emma Haywood's Fancy
Stitches and Embrsideries. include the
usual illustrated departments of Croch.
eting Lace Making. Knitting, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
SANTA FE ROUTE.

BEST LINE
EAST Double daily train service
10 Chicago. Kansas City
and all puts Of Kansas.
WEST Two days TO Gaivertou.
Ore night on; to Phoenix.
Qnickes, time to Portland.
SOUTH Two days 10 Galveston.
Ore night ou, to FL Paro.
Sc hours 10 Mexico City.
Through Pullman palace sieepers
aud free chair cars in each direction.
Daily touris, care to California Ali
trains are up to date and fast. Dining
cars aud eating houses managed by
Fred Harvey.
W. J. BLACK, G. P. a, J. p. HALF,
Topeka, Kansas. General Agent,
1900 Lawrence ST.,
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24


The longer We livein Holly the better
We like it..
Holly real estate is going to advance
N value. Sure thing.
Mrs j. U. Brown, ofTrIbune. is visit.
ing her parents Mr aud Mrs 6. Harden.
j. Scott Robertson, general MANAGER
OF the Ky ranch. was in Holly salur-
day.
John Horton and family aud his
brother Frank started for Missouri yes
terday.
\. J Marine returned 10 il. Junta
on Wednesday to Tesume work for the
Storage company.
II. Fullllore, the Las AuiuIas photo
aapher, was here Tuesday taxing
views for the Amity company.
II. s. and Thomas Bragg of Greeley
country were here Wednesday selecting
a lot on which to move building.
". A. Johnson, of Whi,elaw, Kan
| sas, was in town Wednesday. and went
up the river to work for the Storage
Company.
| RoD'. kiBg came down from Tribune
on Tuesday and is II aking arrangements
for starting up his wagon factory. He
expects TO start it next week.
George Hollis the hostier, is fixing
up d coal house near the Santa Fe sid.
| ing on south Fourth street, preparaio-
ry to supplying The denizens with fuel
the coming winter.
Supt. Pettes has his men at work
| building fences around the trees in
town. II Holly is not a beautiful town
a few years hence it will not bs the
fault Of the Amty company.
Please bear in mind that nowhere
will be found better opportunities fjr
\ the industrious individual to become
| he owner OF a home than right here In
| The fertile Arkansas valley. Irsa fact
The school board did the proper thiag
when they had the school house moved
o lis new location on north Eourth
-'reet. Besides being more centrally
| ncat-d for the convenience of the pm
pills, it adds greatly to the appearance.
| Il the town.
+. ]. Baker returned Monday from
Kansas. bringing with him MIR. Smith
| f WiGhits COUNTY. Kansas. Mr.. Smith
| likes the looks OF the valley first ra e
| aud will no doabt in the crowd VI o
are coming from hta part of Kansas To
he land of irrigation and bouut,ful
ops.
Postmaster II. J. Prot'itt, wife aad
son. of Tribnne, drove into Holly last
Friday evening. They were on their
| return from II six weeks tour in the
mountains, and reported very enjoy
| able trip, They remained here until
sunday, 3ues's Of the CHIlFTaIs family,
when they proceeded on their way to
Tribune.
The prosperity wave has struck Prov.
ers county all oyer. Not only are the
farmers getting high prices Tor their
h' un,ifui crors, but eastern capital il
again becoming interested here and
the vast Improvements that will b.
made on our bitches and reservoirs will
m ke work mole plentiful this winter
han ever before III the history Of the
county Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

My boy came home from school one
DAY with his hand badly lacerstsd and
bleeding, and suffering great pam"
says MIR. E. J. Schsll, with Meyer
BROS. Drug Co., St. Louis. Mo. II
dressed the wound. and applied Cham.
oeflsin's Pain Balm freely. All pain
ceased and In a,ensrkably short time
II healed without leaving scar, For
wounas, sprsins, sweilinss and ,beu-
m!at'sm, know Of no medicine or pre-.
scripttcn equal to it. consider It .
household necessity The % and 50
eat sisss for ssls ~ G. l.. llePhs,ssu.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
Johnston carries a large line of
mems shoes, pants and furnishing
goods at the very lowest price.
A Cure for sllIioua Col,c,

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Gal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Cham mberlain's Collie
Choier a aod Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
one dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fsi.-G. d. SHARP. For
sale BY U. l.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

. j. Nj. Johnston has just received
A nice line of mems clothing which
he is selling very cheap.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

Al Thomas was doSn from Greeley
county this week. after hay.
How many acres cf cautsloups are
you going 20 plant next sprinz?
op-rstor sfaDffrr snd family will
leave this afternoon for an e1'end.d
visit among friends and relatives IN
eastern Kansas. Mr. Jr I'm r Nnnsor,
Il Forenre, Ransas, viii handle the
xeys during Mr.. SlpudtT's absence.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN FESTIVAL

At Denver October to 7Ih.
sts will be sold from Holly to Drnve,
and return al $3.50. Dates of SALE. Oe.
roner 4tL to 6sn inclusive, with fiuai
limit for return October IL.
II. p. HoRsT
Ticket Agent
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

These are a few reasons why you
isGq;4 4sIss4ans iS92 b. yGB5 5Bd POSTAL,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

THE HOLLY OFFICE IS OPEN:
rom So'clock A. ". to O'Clock z. NJ.
jUNDAYS;-1 to l0'A. NJ. and to G p
4. II. W. MILFORD,
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
Il. Rocky N!v,!,i, News.
"a METROPOLITAN pAILrJ

"a METROPOLITAN DAILY
l. the oldest and most widely known newspa.
per printed in Colorado. II adopts, regardless
Of cost, eyory facility offered to keep abreast
oi the times. II pays especial attention To the
.nparalleled resources ofits own and adisinine
states and territories. Its mining stock reports
IRE fun and accurate. Whoever reads The
News will he kept in touc, with all national.
.tatc and home reforms, and fully posted oh the
development of the rich gold and silver mine
4 Imperial Colorado.
Subseribe-or send cents for sample cop,
Daily with sunday, $50 per year, thr-'
mouths $3.50, per month &C. Weekly $40
YER year.
address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

lake Your watch. clock or jewell
ry TO Applega,e at Lamar tor first
class repairing.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

7. S. Brecount. the pioneer house.
mover of Greeley county, Kansas, and
who bas superintenGed the moving nf
all the buildings that have been moved
to Holly from that county, came down
again last Friday with j. r Webster's
barn, and while here moved our school
house 10 the north part Of town. lie
said that this ended his house .moving
career in this country as he expected
to start shortly for Florence, Colorado,
where he inta"ds to seside permanent
lv.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

Eor LADIES' fine shoes go 10 John
s,on's. a complete line of Oxfords
IN black, tan, or chocolate. The
"Topsy" hose to match.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
It Saves tho croupy Children.

{. l.. MCPHERSON has Just re-
ceved large stock of LADIES' dre.s
goods and'shoes. Prices low as the
lowest.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24
Why Should We
Patronize the
"POSTAL'
because

Secause:
Its service is prompt and reliable.
1t has new liEes and modern equip
-pent.
maintains genuine and aggressive
competition.
Public patronage is essential to the
continued maintenance of competition.
The present low rates and good SER
vice have been obtained only through
is competition.
Its employees are intelligent. dill.
gent, energetic and courteous and their
constant effort is to render the BEST
telegraph service.
Itreaches every important CONNER.
Sial point in the United States and
Canada and connects with the LEAD.
ING Atlantic Gable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-24

Ii you want 10 buy farm see 5
w. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

over into bright and happy children. The institu-
ton. too Is managed with surprising economy. ana
yet nothing IS left undone for the children
Those interested in this work hope TO establish
an annual sale with the cooperation OF the art
ists) Of small framed and unframed pictures ana
sketches not usually found for sale in stores The
proceeds from such sales will always be devoted
10 some worthy charity. and will be known as The
Gift Of the BOnheur udlo Society"
The sale OF next week will be arranged and con-
Quoted by Mrs. olive Allen Dexter Miss MaoeI
olive Han, William Merritt Post Miss Wilhelmma
Walker and Mrs. Francis Maloy.
Among the artists who VIII contribute work 10
the sale are Walter Satterlee. George II Smile
Rerns Crane william Merritt Post. Du Bols
fought J. Carroll Beckwith. Ike Morrans. Elliott
clark Walter Clark. Cora 6. Curran r. Russeu
Green c. Y Turner. J. G. Brown, Trayers
II Bolton Jones. NJ G. Fetter. William J. Whet-
more w II Drake. Harry Smell, Miles A Robin
son g. W Pickneil; c, d Weldon p Ferrive'
Rhoda Holme Nichols. Wilhelmina Walker, j. A
walker and Miss VI. Dayton.
Among the patrons Of the sale are the Rev
William r Huntington, the Rev. z. ;. Triple, the
Rev Madison C. Peters. Mrs. Jennie June CroE'
NJ Herbert g. Turner Mrs William W Newell
Mrs J. t. Hurlbut Mrs. G. D. Bangs. Mrs; Fran
~ voiov Miss ! A. Walker. Miss Clara Wilson.
!. G. Brown Du Bots Knight and Baron Grossfnar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE BONHEUR STUDIO SALE.

A sale OF sketches, studies. original drawIngs
mcneil notes ETC. by prominent artists VIII be held
at the Bonheur Studio No. lS2 West Seventy
ninth-st in the afternoon and evening OF April
md g. over hundred choice souvenir sketches
nd original bits OF the work Of weilknown artists
will be sold for half their value
The proceeds from the sale will be devoted 10 tho
b.ncat OF the Daisy Fields Home and Hospital Tor
Crippled Children. at Englewood, y. j The Rev.
DR. IAngford general secretary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Missionary society says In mis- fourth
annual report that he knows Of no other insiitu-
lion which does just tho work that Is done BY tho
Daisy Flelds Home, II is a peculiar ana blessed
work OF mercy taking little unfortunates VINO are
cr,,Isi from tho great city and making them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

IA chic az possible. being made Of poppy-red tat
feta md in quite unique style. Each side OF tho
front is laid In clusters Of tucks-three tucks IN
each cluster-aud extending from the bust TO tho
waist line is q stitched fold OF the silk decorated
with clusters Of tiny pearl buttons. Tho crush
collar has q full ruche over the top and tho neat
sleeves are finished with cuffs OF the ailk Tho
hat TINT matches the shirt waist Is fashioned OF
popyy-red straw. the edge OF me bLim being nm
fshcd with q rucLo Of red chiffon. The trimming
cnnsists OF fancy loops OF red-and-pi striped
RIBBON. large chou or red chiffon. some foliage
81 The back and a tall black ai2rotte that stands
a,ANt on the left side. shirt waist OF accordion
njeated changenbe tafrcta silk 10 II novelty likely
e. 10 az popular as II 10 charming. Tho sleeves
y, mi. waist arc plain. having turned back cuffs
~ .,IE. a folded belt and a collar band for de-
-. ~ ohIe collars complete this acceptable little
Garment. that is procurabls in any shade for
TO %. .-. ...v, ccw d,sc,...o -, ,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

do not stop with the dirt or stain but go on 10
attack the fabric One trouble IN using chemicals
IN washing is that they are expected 70 do 81 the
work. instead Of merely being an aid. When using
soda ammonia or borax II should always be borne
In mind that these substances cannot be used In
such Quantities 10 do away with the WORK OF
rubbing The chemicals loosen the dirt. so that IL
yields quickly 70 rubbing
In France where the water Is very hard. no one
thinks Of washing without the aid OF chemicals.
The clothing belonging 10 a number OF families IS
placed IN bags and pUt into immense tank with
perforated cover and pipe coming up through
tho bottom. throush which spray Of some chemi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TWENTY THIRD-ST.

crown. The right side also boasts an adjournment
in the shape Of gracefully arranged knots or the
chiffon confined with band Of jets 1890, 49,
The other hat depicted IS street model. suG-
costing the Napoleon style, but having bell,
shaped crown The large brim al the front and
also an aigrette. held in place by two long
cresconts OF jets and over the brim a. each slde
DROPS a long black ostrich plums At the back
OF the hat the brirn Is entirely away and over
the wearer's hair rests a hounce Of black chiffon
AT LIE BOUTILLIER BROS WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST
Simply a harbinger Of the vernal season a
sort Of foretsste II were. OF sumrnering. the
latest things shirtwaists now shown al
lie Bouter Bros. The shirt waist sketchcd is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

cal solution Is thrown the clothes Here they
remain over night. The next morning the various
laundresses como and taking their own bags. rnlBh
cleansing operation by the use OF scrubbns brush
and board This is exceedingly hard on the cloth
inc II any lace adorns garment the str brushes
tear fragments, unless the owner Is willing
To pay double treble and have tho article rubbed
by hand That there is room for Improvement IN
their laundry methods may be Inferred from the
fact that 'swells" find II expedisnt TO send their
laundry work to England TO be done. Travellers
write back OF the piotuTesQueness OF the scene
when the women by the rivers stand washing their
snowy linen. and do not realize that the snowy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

tains n comprehensive idea OF how best TO lay out
certain stated sums.
AT g. CONDONs. NO SIS FIFTH-AVE.
The ovcr- adorable tailor made gown Is TO be seen
n. Condon's with tho additional attraction OF being
quite nttainable. The prices moderate, and
estimates nre furnished for gowns made 10 order.
Tasteful hats are also shown In the nswest and
most appropriate STYLES. and have the Same virtue
az the Eowls-that Is. they are not hopelossy
pensyo.
AT sIEDEs. NO. ~ WEST THIRTYFOURTH-sT
ei-de's tailor-nade gowns. siik-llned and OF Inn
ported cloth are too well known to need describing
The IT. styio and finish nfo up 10 date In every re-
spect and The woman who Il gowncf IN one or this
firms handsome suits may fec. thoroughly satisfied
and pleased with her appearance. siede leads with
forty dollar aiormsde gown hat is excellent Tor
the price The material II good and Of the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEWS OF THE STORES.
,.nrNE IS LIKELY TO BECOME POP
-,p AND CANVAS rs TO HAVE
LARGE SHOW OF FAVOR.

ORDERED sTUFFs ARE CALLING FOR A11NN-
AND srAcK-ANp-wH1rE SHEPHERDS
ptArps. AS WELL AS THE GREEN AND
BLUE. HAVE MANY voTARIEs.
,..es, models In costumes as exemplihed by
~" x.r.york and Brooklyn fashion emporiunA
GU decd delightful. B. Altman Co are showing
"e ..,,ns OF all the famous fashion settlers" OF
CT s and London. lie Boutilier Bros have many
'.,-.c,ons in their costume, millinery and shirt
- apartments Mr.. Gerald Lyon has new
war and materials for tailor made street and
w.. ants Best & Co have new hygeni-
''. constructed shoe. to prevent children from
eSs inward. McCreery Co.'S Eleventh-st
!. delight,ns their lliputan pa irons by dainty
~ garments for spring and A d. Matthews G.
ns.. Of Brooklyn are making the possession Of
sssr,,tul Easter hat possible 10 women with sen-
der purses
,r JAMES MCREERY q CO.'S BROADWAY
AND ELEVENTH-ST
psshion Is becoming quite as dictatorial toward
,ss rising as toward the present generation and
While tAs rude and rampant winds OF March are
s,,l bat.e-!ng US about so unceremoniously. moth
A.. mus, prepare 10 have at hand a suitable
:nanrs for Jack and jill when the warm spring
days come
Every mother Will therefore gladly welcome the
suggestions for the forthcoming seasons contained
A the delightful assortment of dainty little gar
nents provided by Messrs. James McCreery & Co.
A beiween-seasons frock which may serve as ar
example o. the many others shown al this eslab-
lsh-aent. is depicted in the McCreery sketch.
The material employed is wool novelty sutting
Of soft green through which runs just sugges-
non o. red threads The fashionable little skirt is
carefully gored and fastened to the ooused bodice
nv means Of fancy red cord that encircles the
waIst TIE bodice is tucked in clusters, the last
nick on three OF the clusters being finished with
side plated rufie OF red tafeta ribbon edged with
3 cording OF green. The little wearer could find
No fault with the sleeves OF this frock for they
made IL fashions latest design, and the collar too
Is as smart possible with its standing founce
OF PLATED red ribbons. finished with q small bow
q. the back.
the hat pictured In the same sketch IS extremely
pretty and appropriate. II Is made OF rough red
straw and trimmed with profusion of green and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

order. never loses her individuality IN her dress.
She compels her clothing TO become part OF her
self and. while she follows all the changes in
fashions she finds them elastic enough to be modi-
ned 10 suit her when she does not suit them. so
do not forget that price. quality and individual
style 60 hand in hand in this firms S5 tailor-made
gowns And the votaries of the wheel may rest
assured that they can, prices equally attractive,
regards At and style.
AT A. D. MATTHEW'S & SONS. FULToN-sT..
BROOKLYN.
There is always great demand for smart mil
linery during the spring months and when II is
the more welcome.
by A. D. Matthews G. Sons in Brooklyn Perhaps
the most popular style Of hat exposed is tho short
back sailor shape. The trimmings elabo-
rate indeed. the crown being entirely covered
with blossoms or encircled with small. individual
bouquets Of roses panses. large ribbon bow
on the left side gives the necessary height. and
either matches in color the flowers their foliage.
or subdues the trimming BY being OF black satin.
A pretty hat Of leghorn is appropriately garni-
tured with American Beauty roses. wealth of
foliage and loops Of gauzo ribbon. speciality Is
made Of neat yet dressy ponnets for elderly ladies'
and any desired changes In the bonnets
special styles can be made al remarkably short
notice.
The carriage hat sketohed Is a creation Of black
The frame Is made of shirred black netting I'm
ished the edge OF the brim with an oddly shaped
band Of tet The crown is covered with heavily
jetted netting arranged in ear-shaped points that
stand out four sides OF the crown The left side
OF the brim IS slightly raised. disclosing rosettes
cring the stems OF the three ostrich plumes and
nigh aigrette that are secured az the base Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

tains a comprehensive idea OF how best TO lay out
certain stated sums.