davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

In a. D. 81, 10 of the IA municipal
districts Of Rome were DESTROYED by d
confagratlon instigar,d, it is said, by
the Emperor Nero. The number of lives
lost Is known to amount up into the
hundreds, but the value of the property
destroyed Canuut ven be- estimated. BY
tn" ~emperor's command, thousands of
Romans rendered homeless and dcsti-
tut" Were employed in removing the de-
bris and l,huIiding the !urncd city.
Nero, 70 divert the odium Ct the crime
from himself, charged it upop the
ChrlstlAn>, and thus began one of the
greatest l'r~' cutions III uc history Of
the early Christian church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

1892 al II O'Clock a. m. and whereas. no ac,ion or
proceedings at Law or Otherwise have been N
-t'tuted to recover the debt secured bv said
no., cage CT any part thereof, whereas. II ives
s'IDula,ed IN said mortgage III at If defnu { would
ne mad" u he pavment Of any portion o! the
y. "c'pa, or interest lompt.v At the time The
IN me payment OF he taxes assessed or to be
assessed II -hin premises before the same shall
become de,iI quent then the whole snm DO. !
pr'nCiNal ma n%!tEe-t, at once become due,
" hrre1s, dcfau | hAs been made I'M the paymen.
of S.0.G) int csc do" thereon December 1st, 1871
whr ear. ON the h day Of September, 1897 srid
mortgage with the mole secured Whereby.
wn- on y a~ssiTD"d\ Nv tn" said mortgage tn,
Daviu Molumhy 10 he state OF low which as
siGnmSQ, was duly eco, Led In the office OF he
-cglst"r of ueeds II h. said county OF Lake, y. D.
on the nh day OF September 1893, In book IL OF
m".iGa es ON page = It 1890 a. M. whereas, the
whole amoun ~ OF princl nsi and Interest has be.
zone doe nv caRun OF such deiault, and whereas.
the MONT CIA' med o be dfe uoon said mort
gage at Toe DAT" O;tr!s "Ht'ce Is Inc snm of one
ih"msnuu s"v"rt, niue dollars Sl,07S) to-wit:
S',aD prNnclp'I. n d ~ interest and ten do .Rrs
ca n - >" fees Now, therefore. rotice il
heteby gwen on by Y He Of the power o, sac
c"hti 49, - d mpr age. aud dn'y Irco ded %
aFp e.Nii aud II pu srHnC. ~ me p a,r(es in
sucn ca sc III !de aid ,rov ded the said mo,tgsge
vi ne oIe"'"sed by y ~ e o. me moiI LA ed
premises I"rejn Gc- ,hett a. nj biIc anci gu at
IN" floui unor of me Cnnrt house "a the CITY o.
Madison aud coma Of Lake and siat" of South
Duk''I.pl the 9Th day o. February, 1897, at one
"cL"CS n the ne noon % that day ny ,hr sheriff
~ ihke c'"'iN'S me MOI; 2ageu premises
a." silua;et - The cauNiy o; LAKE in the sta e of
So.m Dako n. AID a t described az follows 10.
wit: 1h& wes. hh|F q southwest qnsr er WI
s"l aud southwest qua er OF noi .nwes omar
ter l.wl4 nwll) aud nor,hcast quarter OF south
wr-t qGul or tue swl4 of section focr (D in
'own-nlp one hama ed and tiYht (lOS) north Of
range hlty four Ga c, ntainiEg 100 acres more or
iesr.
Dated At Madison, :. n, t"is l?'h dav ct sJanu-
AIRY A. D.. ls.7. DAVID MULUMBY,
Assrgne" OF NJ DItcagce.
ID d. HOLDRlDGE Il son,
Att"rne's for Assignee Of Holtgagce
D. A. MCLiI.IINRAY. Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

he cas-, default exists in he cordi,'"ns OF a
cc am NOR gage ua'cd December ! 1872, and
executed December u, 1897, by So.omon Ander-
son 2 a Anna b. Anderson, husband and wife,
OF Lase COun''. >. D., mortgaGors, o Northwest
ern ] IAN ahd A. mixing COMPANY, moIt"agec, on
the northwcs, 'qrP' e"tnt'l) o sec ion tom Nh,
fDw'sbtp one hurUltu : = ltJr IOi \ u. range
Il ~ four, (5i. Nes, O. t Jtn =. Incipal Meriu-
ian in L.xe Coun'y,S ID. given to secure The
pa>mc Of Cel ain INSTRUMENT note OF even
cate 'oerew,I' for So e., with iInerest at /! per
{ NJ it"m de on all unpfid ins allme ats of
SAID roe. said NOR =. We huvI"g been iled for
re"oru in he Office of the register Of deeds OF
Lake "ounty. 5. d., December ~, 1892 Ut -
otl' X m md ecolueu m book II OF NOR
cages on pa g no: he = VI default consists in
The allure OF the no "a .ors 20 pay the iDs,all.
mems due on he sain no'e De .mber !, 1898,
June |, 1896, December |, 1896. and there IL now
Claimed To he due on sara note and mortgage the
sum OF So 80. prlnC,Dal ana ~iuteres aud the
further sum OF SO G a olney's fees, 81 pulal ed
IN sarn NOR gage in Gaze OF .o.rcIosure: and
vie cas. here has y Ell NJ pro, CtGinCs at law or
Ut'Ierv Use for he ,"ll.ction Of inc amount Que
ON said nee ana mor'gp"e. Therefore, me ~hrr-
III OF said he COihtv, =. ID. Will sell ne said
premises cribed in -aiu~ mort gaze at the
front door ne cDLrt house IT, the Cily of Hadi-
son, Lake county, ;. d ,on the L0th day OF Feb
rnarr. ls!' NJ ! o'clock p III. }olhe highest b,d-
der for Cash to pay saiu deb. alto ney fees and
costs OF sale.
dated Madison, :. d, January :, 1897.
NORTuW ESTERN LOAN ~ 6ANkING co.
Mor,gaCec.
j. "A. MlLLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

Whereas, default has been made IN the pay.
ment Of the interest on the money secured by n
mortgage dated the 10th any Of November A. ID.
1892 executed by Bertha A. Wood and Thomas l.
Wood, husband ard wife of the county of Lake
AMI stnte OF South Dakota, moftgagor- tn James
A. Trow Of the county of Lake and state Of
south Dakota and which mortgage WAS r, corded
In the office Of the register ~ deeds Of the conn.
~ of Lake state of Sonth dakota in book Q OF
mort cages on pate rs on End day of December
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

Estate OF William Laiing'Cn, deceased; No
tree IL ht 'ebv given by me Undersigned eEecu,
ink OF he es.ate of William Lhling''n, de.
ceased, 70 the creditors o. aid all persons hay
ing claims against he said deceased, to exhibit
hem. w h The necessary yonCners. Within four
moniDs after The first publication of this notice,
10 e c said executriX. at he ci,y of Madison, IN
me cou, ty Of Lske, South Dakots.
Da'ed Madison, $. o., Dec. 81, 1896.
SARAH LAkINGTON,
Execu'rix Of ne estate of Vim. darlington, dc
cease
D.. ID. HOLDRIDGE & sen,
ATTORNEYS OF E&cCutriA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Miiwau see Gram.

Milwau see Gran.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. Is
FLOtR-Quict and steady.
WHEAT-No : spring, ~; No. |
Northern, Sic; May, 81.
CORN-\o s. 2Oc.
OAIS-No. , white, IS 2al9'...
BARLEY - No. ,, Sic, sample on
track, - .W2Jc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

SOUTH IT. PAUL. Jan. L.
HOGS Not enough hogs to make q
market. Eastern III lrkets opened lower
and closed firm Range Of prices. -. i5M
40.
CATTLE Market steady but quiet;
not much here; coed demand for fat cat
tie, stockers and feeders.
sales ranged at 1880 AZ 10 for cows;
S}.l5d3 40 Tor stockers; 8.J0n36O for
steers.
SHEEP Steady; fair demand for fat
sheep and lambs. Muttons, s3Na nnmbs,
S3.75m4.25.
Receipts: Hogs, so; cattle, 10; sheep,
400; calves, III.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. Ii.
HOGS - Market active. Prices aver
aging nearly stsldy with Saturday.
sales ranged at { .70a3. 90 for light;
. 10 1920 for rough; $3.50 5.45 for
mixed; E.i5 3.45 for heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan Is
WHEAT January closed at 77E.c;
May, 's.@7o.e; July sA;. On Tra.k-
No. / hard, 7sc; No. l Northern, SIC;
No , Northern, 15'..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. IL.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. soc; No.
! Northern. 7Sc; y q. , Northern, 75l.c;
No. 3 spring, 72974c; rejected, 10
zoe; to arrive, No. | hard. So; No.
l Northern, 7oc; May No Northern,
81 &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

% til" Madison Building and Loan Association o.
MlQI~un. South Dakota. for TIA" year ending Dec
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19
MOrtgag Saia.


Nnmr. Of morrgagor, Marcus A. WooIey md
Annie VI. W"nley. Name Of m"rtgayrc, Wilbnr
r smith. Date Uf MORTGAGE Nov, mbcr -, 1890:
r"c'fd"d January IL, 1894 NJ 1 O'Clock .. IN in
III" Office "f register of deeds of Lake county,
-rutn Dakota in hook "["' Of mort gaves on page
32. Drfauit having been made 10 the PAYMENT
ofthe enm OF Ten dollars. which became due on
m" 1t day of anuary 1924, and there is now due
N the date thereof the sum of 81 20, primo pal
arG interest, besides the Sum Of S25 M attorneys
fees. stipulated in said mortgage; and, whereas.
II Vas stipulated and agreed, by and bet ween the
parties I" said mortgage, AID contained therein
tl't f defiant should be made in any of the con.
diflnrH contained IN said mortgage, then the fail
am 'uni thereby secured should become due and
ru'l"ciIhie 1T OtCe. Now, therefore, notice il
hereby given that under aud bv virtue>of the
pn"er Of sale contained in said mortgage and
dlIv recorded thcrcWith. the said mortgage will
hr fOreCI0<cd by sale at pubic auction bv the
-bCritt OF Lake COMMIT. or his deputy, on Satur-
day the 9Th day Of March, 1895, at : p. m at the
irnrt door orthe court house in Madison in said
Lax" coHntV, south Dakota, of the al dr. ana
premises Situated in said Lake county, and de.
.CrihrC in raid mortgage sui. ~tantlailT ns follows
I" W.T.: The southwest quNrte- iAw'.J section
~ Give Cl!l in township one hundred and five
lluI) north of range fifty three t5}l west of the
'Hh principal m"rldIan>aud containing one hun
df"d NUG sixty acres more or Nsk.
Dated al Madison, south Dakota. January Is.
lSn-.
WILBrRF +. SMITH.
F. L. >OPER. Mortgagrc.
Attorney for M"rtgo1ce.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters Of Ad.
ministratinn.
W >"",n Dah"'"' -. In County Court.
IL the matter ottne crratc of job Richards.
deceased. the state at south Dakota Sends
greeting to Anna Maria Richards, Sara Ann
Rras. drtor. Catnnrrc parkr.' Thomas
X ch,rd> a d Fred Richards. heirs ut law aud
u'Nt "t kiu OF |ob Richards deceased, and 10 all
hrrrh> even th"' Annn Maria Richards has dird
with the jutgr Of his court, a petition. PRAYING
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-19

j. "A. NlLLIANSON.
Attorney for Mortgagee
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
WOMAN'S MOST
COMMON DEFECT
Is Her Utter Lack Of Gratitude Ac-
cordiuQ to Caroline.

Average women are utterly lacking In
gratitude. This sweeping charge is made
from personal observation and personal
experience. Women do not mean TO be
unTratetul. bu, they are thoughtless lot
and day after great service has been
rendered them II somehow becomes dead
ened into the mistiest sort OF a memory.
and though they intended TO be oh, so
everiastingly grateful. they forget oil
about their emotion Of that character
and rather take kindnesses shown. favors
bestowed upon them and service rendered
them quite as their right and natural due
and grow decidedly cross and ugly when
a hundredth service is denied them r.
talning no memory OF the ninety and nine
favors that have been their portion fer
merly.
When one does discover grateful wo-
man she appears TO be a veritahle rara
avis and Is regarded as possessing an un-
usually fine character. whereas she only
has the decency to be properly apprecia-
tive. Men are largely responsible for this
defect In woman's makeup. They fiatter
her into the belief that nothing on earth
Is good enough for her. aud then growi
when they have so far succeeded in con-
vincing her that their views are the right
ones. that she demands more than they
can give and isn't thankful for the many
favors they do bestow upon her.
Let us whisper to the vain little poten-
tates that they cannot always rule With
the high-handed insolence OF youth and
beauty. and 1t is well to cultivate char
acteristic OF appreciation, so that what
they cannot demand will be meted out in
the true spirit OF friendliness and human
ity. The day may come when. on bed OF
Illness. you are left TO the mercies OF
strangers, your own kith and kin either
having died or deserted you. Then 1t is
that the spirit OF gratitude comes in par
ticuiariy strong and apropos. Again, If
man whom you are sure is in love with
you shows some specially kind attention.
do not take It too much for granted. He
win appreciate your telling him that you
are grateful for his thoughtfulness. that
you fully realize the pains and expense
he has been put to to give you pleasure.
He may laugh and pooh pooh it-declare
he has done nothing-and in other ways
try TO show his masculine Indifference TO
trifies. but he likes It. remember that.
Everyone likes gratitude. and it is a
quality worthy to be cultivated as the
rarest flower in the garden OF woman's
nature. CAROLINE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
WOMAN'S REALM

chains at each end and one In the middle
OF the back connect ami support the
shelves. At the ends OF each shelf bows
OF satin ribbon are tied abcat the cham TO
keep 1t from slipping, and also t'r "rna'
menL Though these shelves q" very
pretty. more secure resting pla, for or
naneu,s is a set NJ hangins shelves oi
white enameled wood, with the ends OF
the holdings that form the framework
capped with brass These shelves nave II
regular compartmentsso some FOR hooks and
some for ornaments, plate glass mirror
over the upper shelf, and some OF the
shelves with a low spindle railing across
the front. They are pretty when hung
over cheap mantel that has no over
mantel, or in any other place, They lock
wen In bedrooms where the bedstedds are
Of white and brass.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
WOMEN AS LIBRARIANS.

OF the 700 members Of the American
Library Association, the large majority
are said 10 be women, and It IS eminently
fitting that the sex should predOmins''
in that genteel calling. The bump u or
der seems TO be much more developed in
the woman than 1t is N the srarner sex
The work requires patience ana prompt
ness, two virtues which women possess IN
a high degree, and does not require hard
physical labor They are not exposed to
the same unpleasant influences and the
liability Of discourteous treatment that
fall so often TO the share Of :he women
in the mercantile world. Besides alI this
she comes in contact with more intel
iectual and cultivated class Of people, ana
in this one profession there is really no
salaried discrimination on account Of ner
sex. for she receives an adequate compen-
sation. This has been demonstrated prac-
tically by the fact that as the more IN
portant positions become vacant, even
though previously filled by men, or new
ones created, women have almost inva-
riably received the appointment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
AS To HATS
There is a Wide Variety tron which 10
Choose

ChooSe
Alpines. English walkins hats, ureSns,
an the perennial sailor shapes-all those
STYLES which are always In fashion for
travelling wear and general utility wear
are more than ever popular this year. golf,
tennis, yachting and cycling costumes be
ing incomplete without fiuisa Of one or
the other OF these practical models. Sailor
hats this year are trying to both men and
women. Like an inch on the end OF a
mans nose. the small addition to height
or width OF a sailor hat makes all the vital
difference between the becoming and the
reverse. In styles for men, the crowns,
even on sizes usually itiing the wearer,
look bulky and overbrSad. Sailors for
women and girls are as a rule nearly TWO
inches too high and an inch too wide to
look we'll or make their wearers lock so
IN them. However. they are the rage,
brim and crown. and therefore there is
nothing further that may be said for or
against them
Alpine shapes are slightly narrower in
the brim than last year. and the crowns
somewhat higher: they are trimmed with
s,iff shades. quill feathers and a bow and
hand of bias velvet. Pineapple straws are
much used this year for cycling wear
Overturned turbans and English walking
hats are quite too weighty for comfortable
uses Just now. although they can hardly
be surpassed as appropriate shapes for
travelling. For the autumn seasons these
velvet flower and feather trimmed styles
will. however. be all that could be desired.
Matroly women who are disgusied with
the little toy bonnets Offered in shops. and
do not think the oval toques becoming
still find the English walking hat a most
satisfactory model for general wear.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
SONG OF THE BURDEN BEARER,

z . q 10 90
over the narrow footpath
That Jed from my lowiy door.
] went with a thought OF the Master
AS oft / hsd walked before,
Ny heart was heavily laden,
And with tears my eyes were dim,
But knew l should lose the burden,
Could get a glaase az him, - I
: ~
over the garden pathway.
To the fields aii shorn ind bare,
went with step tina; faltered.
And Il face that told Of care.
] had lost the light o. the morning,
With its glimmer % sun and dew, -
But a gracious look at the Master
Would the strength OF morn renew.
While yet my courage wavered,
And the sky before me blurred,
heard a voice behind me
Saying a tender word.
And l turned TO see the brightness
OF heaven on che road.
And suddenly lost the pressure
OF that weary, crushing load.
Nothing that hour was altered,
l had still the weigh: Of care,
But bore 1t now with gladness.
Which comes Of answered prayer.
Not grief the soul can fetter,
Nor cloud its vision when
The dear Lord gives the spirit
To breathe 10 His will. Amen.
II. T.. Saagster
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
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-
vertfsements. Now this objection Is not
good, for oftentimes these advertise
ments convey valuable Information
For instance. how else would the trav-
cling public learn Of the excellent din
ing car service Of the Wisconsin Cen
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
J. c. Pond. G. p. A.. Milwaukee. WIS.,
or Geo. 8 Batty. General Agent. 2"
Stark street. Portland, OF.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05

charming. In the illustration is shown ?
Spencer waist Of organdy made with
fitted lining. The closing Of the wdist
is made at the center OF the back and
the fullness in the front and back Is
drawn well 10 the center. A ribbon stock
and belt are decorative features and
b6untiful insertion adds a pleasing finish.
The sleeves are full and completed with
lace frills. Youthful and pretty Is this
STYLE and much in vogue for the young.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
sHERirF's SALE

NY virtue OF m execution nni order
Of sale issued ou, ot tho Circuit cour,
Of tho state OF or,son Tor tho C3unv
OF Clatsop. on the 18th day Of July. a. D.
1917. upon judgment and decree req
drred therein on tho third day OF July.
1897. In favor OF G. T., Dayleu ard c. o.
Palmborg. plaintiffs. and agnina, tho
Flayoi Hotel Company. and IN favor OF
defendants Hand Manufacturing Co, J.
T.. RaSmuzson, A. 3, Gilliaplr. Oregon
Pine Lumber Company. G. u. Ra,e and
o + Mnru.on and against rald flavol
Hotel Company for tho sum total OF
H.siG&. with interest thorcon from third
day OF July 1897, at tho ra,o OF per
cont po- annum. together with tho cosla
and dlnbursrmcntp. taxed AZ $50 y. and
the costs Of and upon this wrl' CON-
mandsng ard requiring mo to make sale
Of the following dcs'ribci rcal proper
~. to.w.,i a.
All OF block No, 10. IN the town Of
Flavel. ns laid out and recorded by tho
FlAvel Land & Development Company.
together with the FiRvel Hotel, Illua,sI
thereon. and together with the tenement
hercditamen,s and appurtmancos thereto
belonging or In nnywiso nppcrtnlninE, all
In the County Of ClNuop, state OF Orc
Eon.
Notice IL hereby given that win. on
Monday. the Goth day Of September. 1897.
nt the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day. In from, OF and At the court
house door. In the city Of Astoria, In
said county and state. sell at public nuo.
ton. to the highest bidder Tor cash. the
above described real property. or 80
much thereof M may be necessary 70
satisfy said Judgment. interest. costs and
all accrulng costs.
JAMES W. HARE.
Sheriff OF Chtapp co. Or
Dated Astoria. Or. August 90 1877.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
CABToRTA.
TAs ias- II
';:is" ;:i'i LaAZ1M ~. S ~

MY boy came hons from school
one day with his lihnd badly lacorneed
ind bleeding, ana suffering great pain. :"
says Mr.. T.. ]. Shall. with Meyer Bros.
Drug Co. st. Louis. Mo. Il dressed the
wound. and applied Chnmbcrlalns Pain
Balm freely All palm ceased. and IN
n remarkably short time II healed with
out leaving II scar. For wounds. Bprnlns.
swelllngs and rheumntism / know Of no
medicine or prescription oqunl TO IT, ! con-
sider II n household ncccasity." The %
and % cent sizes for sale by Estes Conn
Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
SPENCER WAIST.

At a garden party recently given i
young girl wore toSlette OF primrose
yellow organdy, the waist made in spen-
GER style and trimmed with insertion and
ribbon and the skirt. which was OF the
fve-gored variety. had tiny ribbon
trimmed ruffses al the bottom. A leg
horn hat adorned with black velvet rib
bon. tea roses and mignonette accom-
painted this toilette and the effect was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
AN OPENING.

FIrst Summer Boarder-"Pity there isn't
a restaurant here"
Second Summer Boarder-"Why, this
village is too small to support restau-
rantl"
First Summer Boarder-"Oh, ] don't
know. think the boarders would Gat-
ronize It between meals.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
NOVELTY IN GLASS SHELVES.

Very pretty is set of hanging corner
shelves that hold bric-a-brac in a bou-
doir. which IS made Of glass Joined ana
suspended by gilt chains The shelves,
three in number, are triangular in shape.
The bottom shelf is the largest. and the
other two somewhat smaller. They were
cut at the GLACIERS and pierced at each
end and in the center Of the angle that
fits into the corner of the wan. The gilt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05

draws the garment In snugly 70 the hg.
ure. The right front Is wide and tho
lef, front narrow. so that the closing Il
made at he rlgh, side in Russian style
under iace-trimmed frill Of edging.
This would b. a pretty and appropriate.
style by which to fashion lawns. dlml-
ties, organdlcs and the long list OF sheer
fabrics now In demand. The lnevlthble
ribbon stock and belt does much 10 en-.
hance the loveliness Of ,hese waists
which generally have the mousquctalr,
sleeve with circular or fin caps a, N,
top Insertion crossing the front as II.
inexpensive ornamentation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
DANGEROUS

What has caused Gundcrscn to change
SO latcly' tie used 10 be one OF the stead
lest men ever knew Now he never goes
home before midnight"
Yes, poor fellow His wife made lot
Of root beer. and he's afraid to rcmain In
the house. ."-Clevcland Leader.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05

A beautiful lEue Methodist church Is
almos, completed at Toledo, oregon. The
Interior is in natural wool and the d.
sign is striking. Rev, John Tonkins OF
Newport brieklaycr by trade. built the
chimney and much OF the work on the
church was donated. Great ercdS, Is due
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-05
BOYS CYCLING SUIT.

A Jacket Of good style, appropriate for
wear when a uniform is required Is
shown in the illustration; It IS service
able and becoming for cycling.
The loose fronts Of the Jacket are closed
10 the throat and braid is applied fanci-
fully at each side Of the closing. At the
back and sides the garment is gracefully
conforn.ed to the figure and the shapely
sleeves. collar and pockets complete the