The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-29
AROUND TOWN.

wha, is the worst Of WOES that wait on
ages
What stamps the wrinkle deeper On tn
brow
To view each loved enc blotted from
life's page.
And b alone on earth as I am now,
Before the Chasttner humhly let me bow
Ger hearts divided. and Ger hopes d.
stroy'd, Byron,
A red and white room is the latest
decorative fancy.
A choice lot on Bond Street to lease.
r. l. Boyle s Co,
Miss Alice KinEie, Of Fort Candy, is
visiting in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. W. a. wenig returned
yesterday frum Portland
Mr.. and Mrs, Mark W. GIL, Of Port.
land, are visiting in the city,
II you want a cheap home In Astoria
don't fail to call on r. l. Boyle * Co
Have you seen those cheap lots in
Adair's Astoria that r. L. Boyle 4 Co.
are sellinSG
Mrs. W. X. Scott, OF Portland. accom-
panied by her son, is visiting friends in
this city.
The woman who is dainuly shod does
not dread the clustering winds at the
NN.A - nanA aFr@aaf
Fish net yelling with open rings rather
than dots. OF chenille. Is the latest no
ton in this decorative dress item.
II one is in starch OF something 60
worry about he will find good hunting
ground and plenty Of game in every quar-
ter OF the globe.
Miss Lewis n Miss DuRette, late
from the East. are prepared to do dress
making at Mrs. Rapplsye's old stand,
No. 1S 10th street.
Did YOU know that r L. Boyle * Co.
are selling lots 5lXlN within " blocks
OF the street car line 10 which you can
drive a wagon for 500?
Be up to date and learn TO ride a bike,
Sherman & Thing. 54 Commercial street,
give lessons free TO purchasers OF Cleve-
land and Crescent wheels. Bicycles for
rent.
Among the Portlanders in the city yes
terday were noticed W. ". Curtis, Max
NJ. KorsI. Frank Dunn. l. F. Schmidt,
S. X. Harbaugh. /. Jacobs. and r. l.
Durham.
Giles B. Johnson, editor and proprietor
OF the Nehalem Times. is m me city.
a guest at the Occident. Mr.. Johnson re-
ports everything as being lovely in his
part Of the state.
Two OF the laundrymen who were arr ST.
ed Friday for conducting business with
out a license appeared before Judge Nell
son yesterday and were discharged. \
license was Issued to each.
Don't forget that Snodgrass. the Fotog-
rafer, gives a crayon portrait and frame
made to order, valued at $500. free OF
cost, 10 some one Of his customers this
month. guessing contest open until April
lst.
Queen Taiton. wife Of King NJ nelek.
OF Abyssinia, Is said to be a woman OF
strong character, Of attractive appear
ance and ~aristocratic She Is,
however, a very stubborn woman. II
she lived in Astoria she would probably
have the depot fixed.
Why is it that a man who has good
news to tell will sit up late and then
come to the conclusion that the next
morning will do just as well, while the
mar who has bad news to tell gets off
a sick bed and runs four blocks in a
snow storm to scatter 1t far and wide?
Miss Mason's kindergarten will give an
entertainment and social in the apart
ments occupied by the school at the
Tighe Hotel on Friday afternoon, April
10. All parents and others interested or
unacquainted with kindergarten methods
are invited 10 be present as a demonstra-
ton Of this popular and successful plan
Of education for young children will be
the prominent feature Of the occasion.
Mr.. Arthur D. Young, who for several
years has resided in this city, left last
evening for Barre, Vermont, where he
will engage In the marble business with
his brother. Mr.. Young, during his resi-
dence In this city, was in the employ OF
p. ]. Meany, the tailor, N has made
a host Of friends. He was a very prom
inent member Of the Astoria Football
Club, having served a term on the exc
cutive committee last year. His many
friends regret his departure, and wish
him good fortune in his new home.
"A man thinks he is the lord Of crea-
ton, and ought to be obeyed by every
member of his family, because he fur
nlshes the money with which TO buy
potatoes and beefsteak," said a we'll
known society lady yesterday. The
claim to supremacy rests, / think, on a
very slender foundation. have a no
ton that In most households the woman
has harder work han the man, and
works longer hours. Money, Of course,
is necessary. but cooking and house
cleaning and keeping the children and
the governor himself in proper shape
is a task which no man would care to
undertake. | suppose that IL a woman
were TO attempt to do her husbands
work she would make a bOtch Of II, and
l am sure that II a man were to attempt
to do his wife's work he would rush 10
Lne nearest oruS store at the end OF a
week and swallow a strong dose u rat
poison. Things are arranged pretty
well, on the whole, and the man has the
better end Of the bargain.
The opening article in the March num-
Der OF The Northwest Magazine IS en-
titled with the Northern Cheyennes"
and was written by Lieut.. Herman Hall
of the United States Army. It contains
graphic descriptions Of thu customs and
characteristics Of these celebrated In
dians, and is illustrated fully and artis-
tically by scenes from actual life. Prog
ress Of Agriculture in the Province OF
Manitoba" by 7. Cora Hind, Is a paper
Of unusual merit and will receive close
perusal by all who are wont 10 look upon
our W country as altogether unequalled
in matters pertaining to private and
public enterprise. The story Of this num-
Der, Three Phases Of Life" is by Flor
ence Kerr, a daughter Of Hon. c. D..
Kerr, Judge Of the Second judicial dis
trict court Of Minnesota. II evidences
close study Of human nature and gives