davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
RaiIruada.
Lehigh Valley System.
RaiIruada.

ACNAYA vd14Cy OyStGA1s
Stations foot of West 23d st. Penn. r. RI. Cortlandt
.1ndica,e. time G from Dn'V %sss Esd Sd St. Other figure.
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses St.
for MATCH catNk and insier7mediate ssation.. A. NJ
"s;Ss. s'is 4. y: daily for W1LkEsBARRE
fTHACA. GENEVA. RaoGhaEsTEERR. BGFFALo MIG:
ARA FALLS. and the West and principal local points,
.Io;sa. 1880 A: NJ" sundays only. for BOUND
h: E"iss sn' 1851 'G,:5%f "a %e ' daily. e,cep. Sunday. for
MAuCH CHUNK and intermediate points.
.BIACK DT&MOND DEE EEXPREss."
Arrives Buffalo $50 2. N. Pullman vestibule Day
s a la earts anu c 1Hn,Sr s at Bun gshan Win HT through nr5nsfe ;le eeers
.I::.s: Is;4o NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
MAtCH CHUNK and Intermediate points.
.i:.sa. l:l5 p. NJ. sundays only, for EAsToN.
MACSH cHUNS' and the Goa! branches -.
wlLKEsBiRKR. PIT%TsT6S,. sckASToS. and pr,n.
In coal regions. chair ear for wilSesbarre.
w ,Iis"; tRRG Fl y; tSiiy ssc 1Hssgs saa sns pr fGr
cipaI informed ate stations. Connects for al! points
in coal regions. Pullman Bu1et ParIor Car for
'l:55. SslS p. NJ. daily for EAsroN and inter.
.Sis5. GiIO p. VI. daily. except Sunday. Express
for SLATlNGTON and principal Intermediate stations.
connects Tor Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
OBS. ZOO P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
hu'e train y. Y. TO Chicago. ~sleepers to Buffalo and
.s;sS, $40 P. NJ. daily. except sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH PI.AINFTEI.D. EASTON. BETHLE
HEM. NAuCH CHUNK. L. & h. JUNCTION. SAYRE,
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA, and FFALO
Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping car
pa.sengeEs carried. No baggage carried.
's;55. 8iO 7. VI. daily Tor lac GENEVA,
points West. Pullman sIeepers to wilkesbarre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
BOUND 8ROOh and intermediate points. leave us fol.
lows: 500, 900 A. NJ. 1888. 2:BO. 1855. 4:2u, and
'5:j5. $50 =. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommoda atoms at Il3. 2si.
213. 800. ga. and 1873 Froadway 81 +: ith St. 1874
L. l2jth st, liz Bow"ry, y. y; $40 Fulton St. I
Court St. rs Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex, Brook.
Ign.
y Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Evening Line.

steamers and DEAN RICHMOND
.eaye Old Pier Al, \. X, foot Canal st.. at q p. NJ.
1aly SUNDAYS excepted, connecting with trains for
saratoga, Lake George, Adirondacks, Sharon Springs.
ilchreld Springs, Thousand Islands. Niagara Falls.
and tine west. saturday night steamer connects with
sunday morning trim for Saratoga, North Greek,
Cald Y ell. and steamcr on Lake Nenrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
New York and Boston All Rail.

". y, y. II. a II. X. II, and come tions.
From Grand Centrai station.
Leave. by way Of Due.
o:O4 A. NJ, Springfield aud Worcester. $50 p. NJ.
1000 A. NJ, Ne London and Providence. 500 =. VI.
l0:O3 A. NJ, New London and Providence, 4i3O =. NJ,
1900 ~. Springfield and Worcester, $50 P.M
1900 =. NJ, Air Line and y. T.. X. R., 500 i. NJ.
l:O2 T.. NJ, New London and Providence, 700 +. VI
S:Ou +. NJ, .New Lundon and Providence, 300 p.
400 +. NJ. 'Springheld and Worcester, 1000 =. VI.
300 T.. NJ, |Sew London and Providence, ll:Ou r, VI.
1900 y. NJ. 'SpnnPnrId and Worcester. 6:ld A. VI.
l2 90 +. NJ. 'Sew London and Providence, 6:g5 A. NJ.
'Runs daily. Including sunday.
'fBay state Limited: al parlOr cars. fare ~, In
GLIDING parlor ear seat,
:Air re Limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station. Boston, Return service same hour
and nv same route.
Through parior and sleeping cars by each train,
c. I. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Pass, A gent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Cricket.

The championship games played last week had .
material effect on the records OF the New York Crck.
ct Association. The Patterson Club. which previous
to Saturday had not been defeated, goes back to third
place. The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
TROY BOATS.

Fare to all resorts north aud EAST lower than any
other route. CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leave
foot West 10th ST. da ", Except saturday. 4 p. NJ. Elk.
press ira ms for Saratoga, Lake George. Adirondack,
&c. Sunday ste mer touches at Albany.
L 1NGSTON LINE, West 10th e. Daily 4 r. VI. sat.
N urdays at l.. steamers BALDWIN and ROMER for
Cornwall. Newburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro. Milton,
Poughkcepse, Hyde Park. Esopus, Kingston. connect.
Ing with Z. & d. r. X. for all points In Catskills.
u AMSDELL L1NE.-Steamers leave Pier -. n. r.,
N foot Franklin St. for Cranston's. West Point, Cold
Spring. Cornwall. Flshkill Landing, and Scwburg
week days except Saturday 5P. NJ; saturday 81 NJ.
sundays o A. VI. landing at 1854 ST., y. r., $50 A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
7 AVERAGES.

Drawn g~ames-Brooklyn. /; Kew Jersey A. C. /;
Paterson. B. Kings County, i, Manhattan, /; Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

HUDSON AND COXsACAlE BOATS.
from foot Of Christopher o.. every week day at p.
z, connecting with B. 4 A. H. H. ~ Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

Per Ter
MI CD o 1000 Manhattan 30 8 400
Staten Island 2 800 New York.....o I 900
Drawn Games-Sew Jersey A. c.. /; Staten
Island, 81 Manhattan. /; New York. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
1ugs, Birds, &r.

q st. Bernard dogs for sale. JACOB KOL-
~ BEK, East 1874 St, Vanderbilt and Webster av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Sttambpats.
ISLAND AND BLOCK ISLAND.

FOR Orient. Steamers Shinuecuck and Montauk
shelter island. leave New York daily except sun.
Greenport. days. at D Z. NJ, Saturdays at l
southo,d II. NJ, from Pier 40, E.. r., Pike slip.
s,- vI,.e.. saturdays boat docs not go to
~''' Block Island. and Tuesdays. Thurs.
days. and Saturdays boat does not
HI0ck Island. 20 TO SOuthold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
OLD DOMINION LINE

shortest sea Trips Out or New York.
Delightful tours to old Point Comfort Norfolk.
Newport News, Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers
Point. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Va. and Washing.
ton. =, G.; Freight and Passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20. North River. every week day except Satur-
day. at 3 p. NJ. and Saturday at 4 p. VI.
w. l. GCILLACDEU Vice Pres't and Trafnc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
WhlTE STAR LINE.

Majestic. 1t. Aug. I. noon Teutonic. Aug. Is. noon
German c. Aug. II. noon Britannia. Aug. 25. noon
NO COTTON CARRiEDBS PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier as. North River. Onice g Broadway. New York.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
lAlNE STEAMSHIP GO.

MAINE STEAMSHIP 20.
TRIPS.
Only direct line for Cottage City, Mass, and Port
land. Me, steamers sail every week day, except
Wednesday. from Pier No: IS. F. r. at P. VI. Tues.
day. Thursday. and Saturday steamers stop at Cottage
City en- route the new S. $. JOHN ENGLIs sails Mon.
days and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar Harbor. Old Orchari. Poland Spring,
White Mountains. st. John, y. r., and all Eastern sum.
mer resorts. Steamers nttei with every modern i'm.
provement for comfort and convenience OF tourists.
The most comfortable route for all points Z 81, neces-
sitating no changes. Tickets may lie purchased at
Maine $. $. Cumpany's office, No. 2T3 Broadway, at
the ONCE No. 222 South St. opposite the Pier. and
Thos. Cook & Son. Pal and l225 Broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD co
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON y CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Havel. Tu.. Aug. 2. 10 A. VI. Trave. Tu., Aus. IL, lcA Y.
SAale .Tu, Aug. 10. l0A N. Lain. Tu.. Aug. p, 10 AN.
OELRICHS & CO. = Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
FURNISHED Blooms #autsd.

UvANTED-By a gentleman. furnished room, pt-
w yate mouse. between Postonic and 42d ST.; will
pay 81 80 or ~ per week. GEORGE, box lal sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

NEw HAyHN.-Farc 81 EXCURSION, sl.5o;
SUNDAYS. Excursion. 81 up. Fast steamers leave Pier
On n, r, week dave. 3 r VI. and l2 mldn ght; sun.
days, s:3O A. N. and Z midnignti week day steamers
connect on wharf with trans heTlueh, Hartford,
SnrnRneld. and pointe nOrth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
HARTEORp lime
C.rsKILL YyRNIyG LINE.

from Pier 81. Eat River. daily except sunday at 8 P.
NJ, for Connecticut River landings. connecting for
Springfield. Worcester, Boston, and all New England
points. saturday excursions at reduced rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Dwelling Ruusss 90 Ett-Ctta

DESIRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unfurnished
~ In desirable locations; rent 81 1900 to $4,000.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, S35 Broadway. cor. 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

Steam rs k~AATfR~klLL ami lNIShlLL. leave
eyrry week day at e =. " from I ot ~ Christopher
ST., \. r., conn-cting a Catssill Win m unEain
trains. StsterOnms IL h ed by electricity. Bicycles
carried free. Horses ami carriages taken. send Ia
pier or 10 Catskill for descriptive folder
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
The Gentlewoman Farmer.

Gentlemen farmers have been favor
ties in fiction and picturesque charac-
tiers in real life for generations. The
gentlewoman farmer is newer species
and is thus described in the New York
Commercial Advertiser: She is neither
as hospitable nor as exclusive as her
masculine counterpart. She does not
raise big vegetables, mammoth flowers
or blooded stock for her own delight or
the edification Of her friends. She is
extremely practical The basis of all
her arguments is necessity. She has
gone into farming to earn living, or
even more than living, and if she
charges you s cents a quart for milk
you can buy in town for 6 cents she
will politely but firmly tell you that
her cows are of finer breed than those
which supply milk for ordinary city
milk stores and that fresh cut clover
costs more than bran and straw as fodder.
You meekly admit the truth of these
arguments, and when your bill is sent
ON crested, cream tinted paper-you
think of the aristocratic lineage of those
COWS and pay without murmur
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
To Render Iron weatherproof.

Countless attempts have been made
to deal with the rust problem in iron
structures. A new process has been sug-
gested which consists in treating the
iron with solution of ferrocyanide
This forms a coating of cyanide of iron
that is stated to be uniform and imper-
meable and of such nature as to effect
lively protect the iron SO covered. The
solution is mixed with flaxseed var
nish TO which has been added little
turpentine or benzol, SO as to cause a
very homogeneous emulsion which can
be applied without difficulty The evap-
Grafton of the alcohol leaves the fiaxseed
varnish, which forms n coat and pro-
tects the cyanide of iron which is de-
posted upon the metal The iron re-
quires no preparation for this treatment
beyond removing any rust that may al
ready have been formed, and which
may be too thick to admit of the action
of the ferrocyanide Industries and
Iron
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
THE STEAM THRASHER.
improvements In Recent Years - Straw
stacked by Compressed Air.

improvements In Recent Years - Straw
stacked by Compressed Air.
On the vast wheat farms Of the west
one of the most important adjuncts OF
the farmer and the one that has done
the most 60 make the operation of these
great properties possible is the steam
thrasher In its latest form it does away
with the labor of many men and auto
matically accomplishes in few hours
what would have taken days under the
old methods
The development of this mechanism
has taken place in about 80 years from
the first crude thrashers, introduced in
the early forties, run by treadmill with
the power furnished by one or two
horses. Then came the cleaning attach
ment and an increase of size until four
or five horses were used. Straw increas-
ed in value, and to save it and facili-
tate the handling of it the straw car
rier' was attached, and then the stack
er, a separate affair that was placed in
front of the thrasher, received the straw
and delivered it at any point ON the
stack. These were all horse machines,
and the care and keep of horses were
found to be IA burden and an expense,
especially when rainy weather kept
them idle for several days at time.
Steam enignes were therefore intro
duced TO operate the thrasher, but
horses were still required to drag the
machines from farm to farm as they
were reouired till the traction engine
was applied for this purpose
Then the thrasher was thought to be
perfect but in few years came further
improvements, doing away with the la
Dor Of six or seven men in the hardest
and dustiest positions The straw is
ly, the sheaves are fed automatically.
and the bands for them are cut and APP
piled by the machine The stacking of
the straw is done by compressed air, the
blast blowing the straw just where it
is wanted. The long tube through
which it passes is under the control Of
the man on the separator, and it can be
raised or lowered at the will Of the OPP
orator The blast is so strong that the
straw is sometimes thrown 90 feet high,
and stacks can be made 25 or 30 feet
high with ease. Another Improvement
as it runs from the spout of the thrasher
instead of being measured, and there
are automatic markers to measure the
number of bushels as we'll New York
Tribune
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
The Origin OF Natural Gas.

An experiment of some importance is
reported, made with view to deter
mine if possible, the origin of natural
gas irrespective of theories hitherto
prevalent. For this purpose dried sea-
weed was stepped in water which had
been freed from air, and on the third
day gas appeared, continuing to be
evolved in diminishing quantities until
the tenth day, when SOB cubic cent?
meters had been collected. The evolu-
ton had evidently ceased, though after
standing two years and Il half 30 cubic
centimeters more of gas collected in the
apparatus The second gas differed from
the first, consisting, it is recorded, al
most entirely of methane-the chief
constituent of natural gas-from which
it is inferred that this slow secondary
decomposition of vegetable matter may
have some relation to the origin Of nat
ural gas Boston Journal of Commerce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
Attractive Women.

1t is the woman that has the courage to
be herself who attracts. Originals are so
much more desirable than copies. no mat
ter how accurate the copy may be. Let
every woman dare to be herself, develop
her own individuality, not blindly copy
some other woman whom, 1t may be- her
husband happens to admire. Let her think
for herself, act for herself and express her
own honest opinions. individuality, when
combined with that nameless something
called manner, is the most potent weapon
In the possession Of the sex. A good wom-
ans laugh is better than medicine. A
well told story is as welcome as sun
beam in sickroom. Learn to keep your
own troubles to yourself The world Is
too busy to care for your ills and sorrows
Don't continually cry. Tears do well
enough in novels, but they are not desir-
able in real life New York Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
A Cheerful Room.

On my list of essentials for cheerful
room put color Don't be afraid of red.
1t Is the most kindling and inspiring of
colors No room can be perfect without a
good deal of it. In an autumn leaf, in "a
curtain. in chair cover, in u pincushion,
in IA vase, in the binding of book, every
where you put it, it makes brilliant
point and gives a pleasure. The blind say
that they always think red must be like
the sound of "a trumpet, and l think there
is deep truth in their instinct. 1t is the
gladdest and most triumphant color every
where. Next to red comes yellow. This
must he used very sparingly. No bouquet
OF flowers is complete without little
touch of yellow, and no room is as gay
without 1t. A bouquet or "A room which
has "A grain too much of yellow in it is
hopelessly ruined Helen Hunt jackson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

A new and interesting use for graph
ite has been discovered in connection
with brazing, and it is now largely used
i'll some of the bicycle factories. 1t is
found that by mixing certain quality
of graphite with water or turpentine to
the consistency of thin paste and ap.
plying it to those parts Of steel tube
which it is desired that the melted brass
shall not adhere to the graphite effec-
tually prevents this adhesion, and there
by does away with much filing and 9TH
er work formerly necessary to remove
the brazing material This seems to re-
suit from the fact that the graphite has
a strong affinity for metal surfaces and
at the same time is not affected by the
heat Thus it simply keeps its place
upon the tubes during the heating and
prevents adhesion of the brass. Amer.
lean Machinist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS

The season of the year has arrived
when a trip To the south will well re-
pay the visitor. To accommodate res
idents of North who may wish To make
the trip, either for pleasure or with a
view OF locating, the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company will on
the first and third Tuesdays OF Novem-
Der and December run excursions to
points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida
Tickets will be good on regular trains
OF these dates, starting from Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis, will be sold at about one fare
Tor the round trip, and will be good
for return within twenty-one days from
date OF sale. Tickets will allow stop
over at different points on the south
bound trip. II your local ticket agent
can not quote you rates for these ex-
cursions write G.. +. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
A Fine Polish.

A dealer in musical instruments gives a
recipe for making polish for use on the
smooth surfaces of pianos and other fine
furniture The polish is made by mixing
4 tablespoonfuls of sweet OIL tablespoon
fuls of turpentine, IA teasponful of lemon
juice and 10 drops of household ammonia.
This polish must be thoroughly shaken
before using and applied with an OH fian
mel or silk cloth. Rub briskly and thor
oughly, which is at least third of the
merit of all polshes. Use second cloth
to rub the mixture into the grain Of the
wood and third for the final polish
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
Women and business.

We are constantly meeting with cases
where women, relying on some injudicous
or mercenary adviser, have invested the
savings of lifetime with the result Of
having to face an old age of want and pri-
walton. No education is 80 necessary as a
business education and few women. even
college graduates, have this. Since 80 out
of 100 men who engage In business fail,
how can women hope TO succeed unless
familiar in all its details with the affair
in which they Boston Woman's
Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what MIR.
p. f. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La
has to say on the subject, viz: II have
been sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war and have tried all
kinds of medicines for it. At last |
found remedy that effected cure
and that was Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
medicine can always be depended upon
for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhoea. 1t is pleasant to take
and never fails to effect "a cure. % and
80 cent sizes for sale by Fisk Bangs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
The Heart Must Not be Trirled With.

Where there are symptoms of heart
weakness, there should be DR.. Agnew S
Cure for the heart, it's magical rem
edy, gives relief in thirty minutes, and
there are thousands who testify that it
cures permanently. Mrs. W.T.. Rumble
OF Dundalk, Ont, says: Il was for
years unable to attend to my household
duties. used DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the heart, the result was wonderful,
the pain left me Immediately after the
first dose, and a few bottles cured. y
Sold by w. |. Benedict and Holmes &
Cornell ID.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

Although many physicians advocate
the advantages derived from long periods
of fasting and some even go far enough
to say that no serious change of tissue
need result, the question arises, Why
the invariable loss in weight? Food of
some kind is necessary to maintain the
body and mind i'm healthy condition
and TO restore the inevitable waste. As
a result of continuous abstinence from
food the blood becomes impoverished
and diminished and cerebral anemia
often follows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
How to Clean Closets.

In the cleaning Of closets and store.
rooms the best thing TO wash the walls
and shelyes with Is strong, hot solution
of alum water. A brush should be used
for the purpose, as that will reach any
crevice. Hot alum water is good eradi.
Gator of all sorts of pests, and will also kill
the eggs, while hot water and soap seem
to aid i'm Matching them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

is little strange to see men who
finding fault with the older socie-
because they are trying to put
|lselves upon a permanent basis
membership in the something-for-
ling concerns which abound on
h hand. 1t is this desire to get
thing for nothing that is doing
to hurt legitimate fraternal insur-
than all other agencies combined.
umbian Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

FUR TRIMMED tLOlh DISfSo.
living made up in various combinations
in which lace, embroidery, velvet and
brocade play parts. The most conspicu-
Gus garment is the Russian coat, with
its pouched waist held in place by
means Of gorgeous belt Fur trimmed
garments are to be popular. House
gowns, even, will be trimmed with fur
later ON.
Fur capes come in various lengths.
Some are very short, with a deep collar
and perhaps frill Of lace. Very jaunty
are the short jackets and fur blouses.
Sleeves are smaller, but not inconven-
iently so.
There are many forms of fur neck
wear. Boas and tippets made of fox and
sable promise to be very fashionable.
Mutfs are larger and more dressy than
usual. Tailor gowns, which are in great
vogue, will call for fur neckwear later
in the season. There are little bands of
sable or fox, fashioned like collar,
which are looked upon with favor.
These are trimmed with clusters of
tails after last season S fashion
A costume seen in olive green cloth
and trimmed with mink furnished a
pleasing instance in way of fur trimmed
gowns. The Russian blouse coat in
black caracule is without doubt one Of
the smartest garments of the season.
One seen was made with the fashionable
amount of fullness all round and finish
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28

velvet drawn through a steel buckle and
tied i'll a bow on one side The short
basques were cut out in a series Of
points all round, and the same idea re-
peated in the three points which form
the epaulets as we'll as in the collar.
Another fur wrap on exhibition was
made in seal and had wing sleeves and
sable collar trimmed with tails.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-28
~ y X y X y Y v v v Y v " '~%*~
THE LODGE CORNER.

We all hate traitor in friendship or
Finess, no matter who he is. How
(ch more should we condemn one who
traitor TO our order? The enemies
kch our order needs most to fear are
half-hearted members who take no
,rest whatever in their lodge, and
J think they have been sighted in
e way and are willing to injure the
er to any extent for the purpose of
ifying some petty spite.-Delaware
.kman.