davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

DUsH's REVIEW Of the week says:
Though steadily increasing, business
is still much below ltsvolnme In former
years Of prosperity, and many cxprcss
disappointment. Yet there "a some
gain every week, with more hands At
work, and more mills Ia operation, and
the sure result, larger purchases for
consumption, cannot b. long delayed.
In some branches II Ii telt already.
There Ia larger distribution OF finished
products, and the demand for CONNER.
eial loans has sharply increased, espc.
ctally In dry goods and the iron and
steel branches. AZ this city there has
also been an abnormal demand, owing
to tho senseless craze Of dealers to GO /
imported goods out Of the warehouses,
a. II II were possible to pass now
tariff bill between breakfast aud lunch
time. Business payments have been
more satisfactory than usual, and the
state Of foreign exchanges ii still with.
out any unfayorable feature, uotwlth.
standing the uncertain aspect Of Euro
pcan affairs"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
Remarkable Horse Trade.

Two gentlemen of Marshallton, Va.
who, for convenience VIC will call Mr..
a. and Mr.. s., mot one day and agreed
TO swap horses.
"I'll tell you what, John" said Mr..
A., "if you get the best OF the trade
you shall bring me two bushels OF
wheat to bind the bargain, and II
come out best I'll do the same by you,
eh?'i
That's CO." said Mr.. S., land
low you'll bring me the wheat
That's as IL may be,n rctorted Mr..
A., "but let 1t be agreed, then, that
week from this afternoon, the one thu,
10 best suited, be it you or me. sbaIl
give t'other two bushels OF wheat.u
The weeks passed, the day came,
and as luck would have IL, Mr.. A. and
Mrs. 5. met on the road about midway
between their respective homes.
Whore to, John?" cried Mr.. A.. n,
they stopped q moment to chat.
ITO your house with two bushels ii
wheat" replied Mr.. s.
well, now, that's good" remarked
Mr.. A., "for / was on my way to your
house on the same errand. This horse
you let me have can't be beatp
just what ] think OF this nag,p re-.
torted Mr.. s., and then they had a
hearty laugh and separated after az.
changing wheat. Youths Companion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

GOVERNOR SMITH, OF Montana, has
put grand jury on the trail Of tho
bribe-givers and bribe-takers In tho
last Montana Legislature. Ho Is deter.
mined 70 run them down.
Down here in Idaho tho parties
charged with similar offcnses have
their desks decorated with the first
blooming flowers Of spring time-ex-
otics from the greenhouse and lilies,
those white emblcms Of purity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
POPULIsT POSITION.
Address to the Country on Tariff and
Finances.

WASHINGTON, March ga joint
caucus OF the Populist members OF the
Senate and House was held this even
ing TO discuss the course of that party
toward the tariff bill. AS a result an
address was issued, which says that
the tariff has been the battledoor and
shuttlecock Of politics for more than
one hundred years, and its final settle
ment Is more distant than when the
controversy began. The country, 1t
states, has always experienced hard
times when there was contraction OF
the money volume, no matter whether
the tariff was high or low. The adj
dress declares that all previous legisla-
ton and the bill now pending contains
many unjust Discrimination, working
hardships on some industries and I'M
reasonably fostering others The treas
ury deficiency is credited to the deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court against the
income tax law and the most direct and
efficient method Of supplying the de-
ficiency, 1t is claimed, would be the re-
monetization Of silver. In conclusion
it says, that IL the Populists ''refrain
from voting for or against the Dingley
bill on its final passage, it will be to
avoid even the appearance of promot-
ing the continuance Of the tariff agi-
tation to sidetrack the vital and over
Swallowing questions of financial and
monopoly reforms, and also TO avoid
giving countenance to the contention
that any tariff Legislation, however
wise and just, could remove existing
evils and bring general prosperity"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
INVENTION OF A FARMER.
Machine That Bales Sage Brush Trim.
mings for Fuel.

Farmer Rogers, who lives near Me-
ridian, has secured patent for an in
genious invention which Is proving OF
no little benefit to his neighbors while
at the same time yielding modest re-
turn on the time he has devoted to 1t.
1t is a sagebrush baling machine.
The Meridian farmers use sagebrush
for fuel almost exclusively. The sage
brush is trimmed and the body, cut In
stove lengths, burned.
But the waste under this plan Is very
great, q large wagon load Of sagebrush
producing discouragingly small pile
OF fuel.
To use the trimmings is impracticable
owing to the fact tkat they burn like q
flash and would engage the undivided
attention of an able-bodied stoker TO
keep an ordinary stove going.
Mr.. Rogers invention makes IL posi-
BILE to utilize all the trimmings without
any difficulty. They are baled so firmly
that they burn steadily, throwing out
a heat not dissimilar from that pro-
duced By coal.
Again the baling arrangement does
away with the dirt that is scattered
over the floor when the loose brush is
used, continual source Of aggravation
to the tidy housewife who is forced to
use the fuel from the thick bespangled
forests OF the arid plain.
The bales are intended TO burn only
in heating stoves, the trunks" OF the
sagebrush supplying the cook stoves.
The bundles are about two and half
feet in length and are put in at the top
OF the stove, dropping gradually as they
burn, much In the manner Of hard
coal burner.
The stoves used by the farmers for
the most part were patterned TO burn
the loose brush, which was put In at
the top. Mr.. Rogers arranged his
baling machine so the farmers would
not be put to the expense Of purchas.
ing new heaters.--Boise Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

IN o battle at Porico Poso on Sat.
uruay last Gen. Hernandez velasco
succeeded In capturing the Cuban insur.
gent leader, Ruiz Rivera, after tho int.
ter had been severely wounded. Cap
tain-seneral Weylor received the new,
OF Kivera's capture ut Cinfueeos wbere
v, intelligence was loudly choorod.
me oaptain-General Ia represent.
cd as satisfied" with the result,
ana has received cablegrams Of
congratulations from the Spanish min.
ls.er OF war and the Spanish premier,
y. VINO congratulated him in the name Of
the queen Of Spain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
Unkindest Eick or All.

Some of the criticisms of the public
OF the lower branch OF the Idaho leg
islature have been as pointed and pune
turing as an upturned carpet-tack at
midnight. Some of the hard things
said about it have been as hard and
fiery as flint. But to THE NEWS moth
ing has been said or done half so hui
initiating as the action of the Populists
in expelling JONES, the disgraced men,
Der. from their party. That action was
a direct reflection on the house. The
Populists count him too low. mean and
contemplate to drop his vote in their
ballot-box again.
But some of his colleagues in the
house did not look upon him in that
light. He was q good fellow. When
the committee unanimously recon-
mended his expulsion from the house,
these colleagues said no, we will not
do it. He retained his seat, and was
among the honored ones at the close OF
the session. His desk was beautiful
with blooming and fragrant flowers,
My countryman, what pictures to look
uponl The one with the leaders o.
a party kicking disgraced member
out Of party ranks; the other, with col.
leagues in legislative hall, yelling in
response to the roll-call: He is good
enough to sit with usl'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
These Are Nice Places.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Prcsi.
uent to-day sent the following nomina.
lions to the Senate:
andrew d. White Of New York. am.
oassaaor extraordinary and plcnipoten.
tiary to Germany.
william p. Draper Of Massachusetts,
a ! extraordinary plenlpotcn.
tiary TO Italy.
chandler Hale OF Maine, secretary
embassy to Rome.
n"s"n bnlingame johnson Of Colorado
conSul to Annoy, China.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
Notice 10 CmdI.srs.

In the Probate Court of nsaTham opasu
State Of Idaho.
Nv r1sn MATTER or ran EsrArx % Joss
u HuwLns. DzcEAaxp.
Sosicc d hereby xtrcn BY shc uussssssrss
samHel LLOYD. Executor q The Ksssss q -
Rnwies, Decreased. 10 tbs Cfrdsiosscf saa y
persona having elaine against ssia assss.sa
10 exhibits them with ths neccsaary vuashsr
within ton moaths after tho nrst Puhsaass'
Of this notice. 10 tho said Executor a "
former homo of tho Deceased IN Blacsi'e'
Idaho
Dated. March 18th. iST.
sAMUL LORD. Esccatuf'
y. = DtsrHtCsi. Attorney for Bsscascr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
W. II. BRoDnEAD, Rcs's'e'
Notice for Publication.
Land ofncc at Blacht ,I ., 1872 ,sl!.

April lat' w.. ..s.
Notice IL hereby given that the ,o a,o.,,on
named settler has filed noticcof no, .,aIu,,
10. make final proof IN support q ~, w. ~ ,he
and that said proof win be made os ,s.ho. on
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot' iu ',aow Of
May 18th. 1sg,. viz; Tilda Fricdman' s w. sec
Moses Friedman. deceased, for the sbA' s
~. Up 1 a., n, ~ E,. %. NJ move
She names the following witnesses y saltlya.
her continuous residence upon ana V'''
tIon of aaid land, Wis tamcs
John Amour, A. o. Ingleatrom,, Idaho.
Byers, Milan b. Andrtis, all of basalN ~.
JNo. q. brown, Rea's'e"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

Land Once a, Haley. Idaho
March @th. W.

Land Ofiice AZ Haley Idsnos
March @th. W.
Notice IA hereby given that the fopvias
named satsicr has aled notice o. HE iu'sasso
20 make fnai proof in support Of ~ esa. y.
and that said proof viii be made pefofs =.
Register and Receiver at HALEY. iaaa.. ~
May 18th. ispT, visi John II. Rodsers' y : :
No. oos. for tho 81 sBA. NJ SEA. SEC. ~
Q N. n. asE.
Ho names the following witnesses 70 pIv''
hia continuous residence upon and ou'a''
ton Of Of said land. via;
zIlla Redioker. Edward A. Redicker' ss 49,
Hawlsy, Dewain Hawley. all Of Hove iass'
W. ". BRoDHEAD. Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
Notice for Rehabilitation.
Land once at HALEY. i ,hH
efaft,h 9th. W.

Land once NJ Haley. iasno'
March 18th, W.
Notice ID hereby given that the iol'o e.aaa
named settler has tiIed notice Of her in'e Nv.
to mako fnai proof in support Of Der e'A w.
and that said proof will be made pe,v,s ~
Register and Receiver at Haley iusoo
May 18th, 1907, win, zilla Rsdiokcf, .o's, ~
widow Of Fletcher ireland, decreased y 80
1879, for the SEA, Sec. ~. Tp. N, n ~ .o,e
She nance tho following witnesses 'op ~.
her continuous residence upon ana cu''
ton Of said land, via. ..,,.s.v.
John X. Rodgers. Edward A. h swaws
Murton Iiawloy. Dcwain IIawiey. aii u "s'''
Idaho. -,
~ n pRopuEAD, Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

Il was down town to-day lookins .
The aow stylcs."
but ISN'T IL rather carly, my eaa'
for the spring goods TO be inrr
who IL talking about sprsng goods
| mean whocls. Plain Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

THE Dingley tariff bill went TO n
vote In the House Of Representative.
Wednesday and passed by a vote Of
ayes POS. nays l22; absent and not yot-
ing II. Five Democrats and one Pom
ulist voted for II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18

nlled, and there II no trouble cpused ny
ihe fruit beitg on thn outside instead of
ibn inside Of the Jars
In ornamenting su'nmef ootlnges
bare corner may be- made very effective
az irlnlas cost Berure on empty nail
keg fran hardware glors, cover y with
ebony pal and Hld the hops. Partly
M tho keg with sand 10 glv5 Il weigh,
sud fastun piece VI board over tho top
a little larger than the kHs. Place y IN
Vacant corner hnd cover tie wooden
TOP with fr1nge.trmmsd square Of
protly nilk or ereton 70. stand An Unused
ginger jnr or cheap effective vase upon
this pedestal and Gll II With grasaet,
dried ferns nud cattails.
The newest designs 10 table lIn"ns are
IN commemora,loa Of Qltcn Vlctorln's
Jubilee The rose, shamrock and thistle
are inlerW0yen IN q handsome design FOR
the border. ana IN tho center II hagi
Of Queen Victoria. framed ~ a wreath o.
% gllsb roses. and The words queen
ylotorAs diamond jubilee. i31-itN.
Eachelors rooms ars not torg0,tca IA
the supply of souvenirs Of thc jubilee,
Beautiful sets Of cigarette ana match
slnnds. with ash trays, are nude ln the
finest pottery. ornimeated with the Eng
nsh arms ma tho Two dates
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
WOMAN'S REALM

9atH OF bran, az aome enthusiastic advise.
The toos o. every pair o. shoes, how.
ever should be stuffed with cotton bo.
fore they arc worn at all Thus the
ugly break across the zoe Il avoided.
4 eloil, should be kept 10 wipe Tho
dust from shoes wllal they hrc talgun on.
and n thoy are damp yHscllne. or the
black paste. which can be- bought for
hve or ten cents box shoulJ be rubbed
en-
For black oalf shoes ua7 the regular
mems polish, taking care 20 buy re-
liable make, RoRular sets ~ rushts.
eic, IN hoxea can be h9gsnl at nay Dry
soods shop from ffty ee,ts up For r9s.
sot qaif and rusHel or black patent lealher
nothlHg Il 40 satisfactory ~ mcltenins
cream Il 10 moi nYs minutes work to
rub II on, and rob II bright ad II ls
clean rud easy 70 hnaile Thcrc Arr q
number Of good drrssinas for rusHet
Hho Oaeo in while russet shoe
viii nrsd bath, sponge bath OF cAstile
soap ana water This takes on thc dirt
and STAINS, aud the cream dressing should
thcn be applied 10 polish Al ~ this
eieAning takes less time - do 'hA4
describe, ana the results arr gratifying.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
USEFUL IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Many dropping flowers will freshcn
wonderfully II the tips Of the stems are
trimmed off and the ends then held IN
hot water for few moments.
Marshmellow stuffed dates make deli
cious after-dlnner sweet. Remove the
pits from the dates, el the space with
marshmellow and roll the dates In pow
dered sugar One marshmellow viii stun
four dates
When one Is hurried IN mailing letter
and the only available postage stamp Is
found to be without sufficient glue moist
tn the stamp, rub It on the gummed Hap
of an envelope and quickly press 1t in
rlsee upon the letter
A large funne, that Hts the mouth OF
preserve Jars will be found Of great as-
sIstance 70 the housekeeper at this sea-
son OF canning and preserving. With
the aid OF this funnel the Jars are easily
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
THE CARE or FOOTWEAR

a stern moralist who wished to re-
form the world once said that each gen
urntlon had to be taught al the
virtues, as II 70 one before haI ever
been taught 10 be good, When we
look nl the condition of the shoes OF
many otherwise wcll-drcsscd women we
nre tempted to belisvc that pamphlet
on the use nad abuse Of leather should
bc presented with every pair OF shoes
sold Even then It Is = question whether
the mntter would end,
Even women who are the most fastldi-
ous about the shoes Of tho men OF their
family are most Indifferent about the
looks OF their own--often never polishing
or cleaning them from weeks end to
weeks end. Many a well-groomed womalH
thus spoils the effect she intends to
convey.
Women OF even moderate means should
always have at least one change OF shoes,
Shoes last longer and keep their shape
and freshness bettor when not constantly
worn. pair OF boots kept especially for
rainy or damp weather will be found n
wise Investment. as no fine or new shoes
should be subjected TO the indisnlty of
rubbers. The rainy day boots should be
heavy and should lace or button very
trinity about the ankle. II OF stout ma
terial, with cork soles, they will wear for
years, and rubbers may be dispensed
with. except In the very stormiest wealth
er-thus doing away with n great bug
bear.
Very few of us can AFFORD boot trees
such as our wealthy cousins affect nor
should we care to all our shoes with
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
cillLunENs WEAR
No,es Of Fashiou for Two pnd Three
Years ola


From ihc Philadelphia Record.
The ? and } year olds should he dressed
ap simply as ponslblr and hot IA TOO old a
style. Keep 10 thcir infaDulr fashions 80
tong ms possible,
Spoticns white is the prrtiirHt and best.
but n this Is too monotohous choose only
Tho most delicate shades
Avoid too elaborate trimmings and
ruiilca. these arc too fuapy nnd old look.
lng for such youns ohildFen, II expense
Is dcslrcd put It ln nncners, sof,ness or
shncrneaa of the material
The materials most In vogue are lawn.
nainsook. orsahdlc, Swiss. plque and
linen. with nainaook In the lead for girls.
and the last three named tcr boys, In
coloru. pink and blue ohambray, yellow
piquo and brown holland arr the favor
ltos
Lace and embroidered cdglng are re-
served exclusively FOR Girls. nniding on
the suits OF plque. duck and linen and
bands OF linen embroidery are the only
permissible gamiture for boys,
Very flne Valencienn,a lace or dainty
sheer nalnsook edRing for yokcs. ruiilee
and sleeves are the mos, stylish trim
mlngs for girls, put on In amy design
your taste and originally suggest bu,
not too lavIshly These are more appro-
pirate IN smaTl patterns,
Yokes and uckings both plain and
striped, with lace or swiss inserting, can
now be purchased IN any OF the large
shofa and will be found great conven-
lcnoe In faAhionlng these mites apparel,
Any sewing machine taltsroom viii make
any design to order requiring intricate
stitching or work for a comparatively
reasonable sum.
Black stoekiegs are quite out OF vogue
white being almost universally used
Black shoes ARE sull worn 20 n certalr
extent but nrc not considered 80 dressS
~ pale blue kid, with white buttons OF
bronze ones Tho old-fashionod ankle til
slipper is revived for Miss Baby, too, and
is considered very smart for her after
noon toilet
Boys no longer wear sHshes, The nltrr
thing for him 10 wear with the lonl
sncquc. considered the swell thing for
hoy from 8 years up, Is a broad. band o.
the same material or belt OF Leather
with buckle In front.
Boys are no longer put into "knlckers'
shortly after they. gre able to walk a
has been the craze for the last few years
but wear u long sacque reaching 4
within few inches OF the bottom OF th'
kilt skirt worn with It. These are o
pique or heavy linen both summer ant
winter for these "small fry"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
LAVENDER LEAVES

The waving corn wns green and gold,
The damaak roses hlewn.
Tho bees and busy splnning.wheel
Kept VI drowsy drons.
When Mistress slaHdlsh. folding down
Her linen. white as snow.
lie,ween ~ laid tho lavender.
one summer long ago
The slender spikes Of Rrayivh.Rrecn.
aull moist with morning dew.
Recalled garden sweet with box
iisyo'd tho ocean blue
An English garden qualal and Old.
She nryofmorr might know.
Aad so she dropped homesick tear
That summer long ago
The yellaw sheets grew worn and thin.
Aod fell tn inany a shred.
Some wcnI to bind soldiers wounds
Aud some TO uhroud the dead
And Mistress s,andiah rests her soul
where svvcs their shadows throw
AHd vlolrtA blossum planted there
To summers long aso
hut SIN be,wecr the royal ro7cs
And lahy,llly tail
Hprinsa up the MODEST lavvnder
iieflde the cottage walt
Thr spider spreads her sassRmor
Across u 20 and fro
Thr ghost % llnru lsll to bleach
onr summer long ago
New England Magazine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
THE OBJECTION NOT GOOD.

There are people who have objections
to advertising matter in the columns OF
a newspaper. The ground of objection
Is that they do not want to read ad-
vertisements. Now this objection is not
good. for oftentimes these advertise
ments convey valuable information
For instance. how else would the traD-
cling public learn Of the excellent din
ing car service of the Wisconsin Gen.
tral lines between st. Paul and Chicago.
or the general comfort OF travelling over
this popular line. For particulars call
on the nearest ticket, agent or address
]. C. Pond, G. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis,
or Geo. S. Batty. General Agent. 24t
Stark street. Portlandsor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18

taporing ends that meet At the center Of the
front The fyegurod skirt Is graceful In
shape and preiule trimmed with btiids Of the
contrasting mAicnai Blue and white serge
OF red Apd blue flannel Or serge will make up
stJishlr aud nautical emblem may be en.
bfoidcred on the shield. while braid or bands
Of the bright eolorcd serge or flannel viii
contribute attractive decoration.
The Buttcrlek pattern for this eos.um
No $3.50. for sale by Aibert puabar. ex,
elusive agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
FASHIONS --LATEST FANCIES
Designed xpressIy for ths astopiaD'
BY the Butteriek Publishing Company
BOATING TOILETTE or BLUE AND
WHITE gEulE

" HITD HTNVEs
Tho newest yachting and outing tollcttes
arc sbmrtiy conservative IN general features
The blouse waist prevails but some new
features arc introduced. IN the illustration
IL shown pleasing method Of uniting
two c0lom, serge and flannel are he fabrics
most popular. The blouse IL made 20 slip
on over ITO hcad aud llo trout 10 shaped
IN low v outline ~ the Top. aud remoy.
Ablo shield fpisod with a standing collar is
buttoncd n Tho large sailor collar has long
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
MILITARY JACKET or RED CLOTH
WITH BRAID DECORATION

me fancy ioT military jackets has bfonghi
out some handsome styles In which precision
Of iii and neatness 81 hnish are imperative
The basque illustrated extends 70 becoming
depth below the waist and IL Ntted with per
feet accuracy, tho closing being made At thf
ccnlsr Of tho front Two broad oox.plaiu
between two upturnihg plaits collect the ful
ness In tho two-seam sleeves Faced clott
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18

SKIRT OF Blue sER1E
The Nod0lk ischc, Is one % Tic most prar
tiehl and pUrdaF garments ior seryieealr
wear and should Oo .ueiudcd 10 she Summer
wardrobe, as II wIkb nquiied q, tie sea-ite
and IN the mountains. and later Ia Tie season
will be worn on the promenade ia tie city
Cloth IN ilgh, and ncnirai tins is much used
for these jackets but serge cllcviOl and tweed
are also popular. IN the illustration is PIC.
iured toilette Of nickei-gny serge which
includes q stylish Norfolk iackel and four
piece skirt having a suslghl back brend,lL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18
LITTLE BOYS DRESS OF WHITE
nTnTrt,

There Is no material so servlceable, cool
and pretty for Summer wear as white pique
In the illustration dress of this material is
shown decorated with embroidered edging
and pearl buttons. The skirt is laid in very
wide box.plait at the center Of the front and
In moderately wide plaits the rest Of the way;
IL Is joined to the body, which shows three
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18

Since assuming charge of the church
Of IS. Peter and Pdal, in san Francisco
the saleslan Fathers have met with COM
mendable success in their labors. There
has been a notable Increase In the at
tendance at all the services and espe-
cially in the number of commandments
The church itself has undergone many
needed improvements, new pews have
been added, and the interior of the edl-
fee been handsomely repainted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-18

4 box.plait is laid in the shapely Norfolk
jacket at each side OF the center Of the back
and at each side of tie closing, and under.
arm cores give trim effect at the sides.
The neck may be high, or shaped slightly low
IN front for wear with chcmisette. A miss
will look well in toilette of this style made
Of blue, brown, green or drab serge, tweed or
oheyiotand It's seryiceableness cannot be over.
estimated
The Buttorick pattern for this costume
No. eoli. for sale by Albert Dunbar, ex-
elusive agent