davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
CITY NOTICES.

l---
street under the provisions OF ordnance
NO Ssl9. which provides for the improve
sneus of said street by constructing pipe
sewsf OF proper dimensions 8lbug the CEN
yer nDe or said Main Street toget her with
al necessary openings wyee gnannoIas
ventilaiors. flushing tanks and catch ha-
sins. and providing for the paynssnt there
for In instaiimeDts and establishing a fund
Tor sdcfi payment by the Ieyying and COL
lection CT spee.al assessments upon tie
properly benefited by the improvement. ana.
providing for the issuance Of bonds AS an
inorfzed hg an act OF the legislature OF the
staie or washington. approved March ssh.
lss3. and under the provisions OF orsasna nee
No. s3ss. approved May Tth, 1884 az amend
ed oy ordinance No. 34+t approved July
iith, 1874. ana the city Charter as amend
ed and now tn force. has been duly cerfs-
ned 90 sne for collection and the respective
sums therein charged and levied sga!ns,
each parcel and lot Of land and part
,hsfeoi. IN said district in payment OF sr,.h
ins,ai.nsns remains unpaid and the same
including the interest on the whole amount
charged, must be paid on or before the r5th
Day OF October. fSss. Unless payment he
made on such instailn,ent on or before ,he
18TH day Of October lsss the same shall
become delinquent and Aali bear Interest
al the rate OF per cent. per annum unfit
paid, and IL not paid before said time a
penalty Of five 90 per cent. shaIl be added.
ana the sums delinquent shalt be entered
on the annual tax roll for the current wear
against each lot and parcel of land ard
part thereof. so delinquent and with the
interest and penalty shall he collected AZ
other taxes. together with sacb additional
charges penalties "a are authorized TO
De Charged and collected on other delin-
1uent taxes and each LOT or parcel OF land
30 delinquent shall be sold for the amount
81 such sssnent. with Interest penalty
and costs. in the manner provided by law
A. II FOOTE.
City Treasur Of the City Of Seattle
Date Of first publication Sept IA 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

HAVE you ;houshs a. trip through the
Ysiowstons National Park tals sssrnuspr
IL 70. write 10 !. 4. kadeau. general asen1
Esrthsrn Pacific railway. Ssxsti., for an
particulars. o. ean - the Norshern Pa
c.fc ofrcs fH . eepv of "WoraeriandN
xsvses . Description sg the trip. Ostrtvam
= EusoDssa trsD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Sept. l., tsss-
Exchanges at the Seattle, Tacoma. Sgo-
kane and Portland clearing Aoszses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Dairy Products.

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. creamery. t3Sasc
dairy. IiA%alsc.
Esgs-flrn, fresh, lSts&si3c.
CneeSe-SteiJy, creamery, sa3ci.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

lrNANEf.rD letters house n@n1hers. yub-
her STAMPS ard prise markers. Charlie
Weston. Ala Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE meagsr Offer
ings OF cattle today were quickly taken at
d sharp advance IN values. Choice steers
s5.35asS. 70: medium. 81 stfs5. beef steers 81 10
ets. 10; stoekeiss and feeders xSSli,s, bulls
- @aSsi.29; COWS and helfers s. ssSli -
COWS, $4sf5.70: Western rangers. 81. 7Saii 30.
fed Western steers. sil5Ga3e; Texans. SIS
Gals.
The demand for hogs was active aud
prices ruled stronger to atac higher: fair
Ia daoice. s3.SeI2SI4 ~; packing lots, So 5sfl
3.sS. butchers s.. essf4 a5; mixed s3.eSsl
i.tzIa Eeht. s3,tssaf4u5. pigs. s2.Msi3
Sheep We're slightly lower than yesterday.
Native sheep. s3QW45e. Western rangers.
-, aaNi. -. poor 10 prime lambs, S3,S0iie. Is
feeding iamhs si1l5.So.
Receipts-Cattie, 80: hogs, 20, go; sheep,
5000.
OMAHA, Sept. I7.--Cattie- Receipts lac
head; market steadier 10 easier, native Reef
steers 81. 2a1fn.E Western steers 81 75si
80: COWS and heifers sSas3.se: s:ockers and
feeders. S.. GOA 60 bulls aud stays, 81 25sl
Hogs-R ceipts. 500 head. market
strong, heavy. SssStS,I5 mixed $3.50
$s.i%; light. sS,6,isff 72i4, bulk Of sales
s3s5hu3.70.
Saeeit- Receipts. 800 head: market eieady.
fair 10 rha-ce natives ss.f0ff4lo: fair 70
choice Westerns. S2-aoI4: common and
stock sheep sa-25Gfi lambs. s41s-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
MERCHANT Tssi.oRS.
sICNs AM HOUSE NUMBERS.

1Iiol CHUNG co, islb Second oetse'
Pike ard Jntcn frsres fe3uced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
nF~adstu6s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l7.-Spot wheat
UNCHANGED Futures are higher; Chicago Is
steady; not much doing n spot soosAs,
there Is a better tom. TO the harley market
but prices for spot feed are ercAs l.sed;
futures have been much neglected Tor some
days RECEIPTS we're insignificant. oats duli
and prices show no changes, small arrivals.
Flour-Net cash for family extras. A-i5a
AZ; bakers extra. ssN4ls
wa.a,-shipping, tl.i39. Tor No. l. and
Sis for choice: mill. N-l!isz1l. @--f;2-
fSarlsy-Fesd, sl-l5sFLi9iz brewing NOM
oats-poor TO fair. n.07i.efl.iass: good TO
choice 81 l2l4G4i-eo: fancy feed. sl2essl- Zig;
gray. s. .ioal.i5: milling, s.. iS@s iZe surprise.
oomiEXai-
Flour, quarter sacks. l3,I5o: do Oregon
SD; wheat. centals. i.95, barley. ceniais.
Sc oats centals. Oregon, -: beans. sacks.
bran. sacks. $50. m.ddIings, sacks. o4s: hay,
tons 72s: wool. bales. 2A; hides. number,
49, rAissns boxes. 80; quicksilver, TASKS.
90 wine. gallons. - 40; brandy 2.lel.
Closing Quotations
Bariey-Sfrong. December. N.lsss.
corn-IAEge yellow slo7ls.
Wool and Hops.
wool-Spr.ng Nevada, fonl4c: eastern
oregon. lUi lie, valley DO. l5ulsc- Fall
Northern mountain lambs, 3gplIc, mountain
lambs. s9ioc: san Joaquin mans. 6assc'
Hops-Crop Of 1887. se5ioc new crop OF
ls9s icgi2c.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Mnistuns- Miidiiugs. slsa2oo; bran, sii9
1850 per ton
liay-wheat sis. soa1s5o: wheat and cat,
sl3saI5: best barley. sliul2; alfalfa. sllsin
l25o; clover. nominal; stock. $40: straw Per
bale 500 soc.
Potatoes Early rose. Ao45oc: river Bur
banks. i5G4ioc; Sa,inas oirtanks, slcaiSlap.
sweet, lstl4.c per 10: do Oregon, e5c9isl
Nege;abies-SIiver skin onions, 5eds65c;
pickle onions e9n G5c cucumbeTs. asg 4oc:
garlic. 2n3c. green peas. 3a.C. string beans,
-a3c per lh tomatoes, tssftt.c box; okra,
dried, Ioc lb; egg plant, 25g aoc. chilli green
peppers, 25ai Zoe.
Fruits-Apples. choice, 81. common sogi
75c; strawberries. s6nS; cantaloupes. 4e4fs5c,
nutrnegS 2eo5oc box, grapes Isabella. acsi
81. y crate. peaches, 5ess75c ieox; pears. Bart
oranges. Valencia. sl4l5o: Mexican lines,
ge-pack. $15s6,59; lemons, California, com
mon. s2G3; choice, s.. 5t9I3,s9. bananas, Si4
rs bunch. pineapples. $20i dozen.
Butter-fancy creamery. &c: do seconds.
.tdi26c, fancy dairy. nominal: do seconds,
.9azlc, picked. &c; firkin. 2oa,21c.
Cheese-NeH lie, old. loc; young America.
I0'2ailc: Eastern, i2aI4c.
Esgs-store. Ea22c, fancy ranch. 251Soc:
Eastern l6ttiac
key hens, l3a iic: old ROSTERS. ST. 25fi i.50.
young ROSTERS. sh5}l550, small hroilevs
s2.5s}4!3 large broIlerS So 20; fVyers 81, hens
Sia5 old ducks $jMSatl; young ducks $5Q5:
geese, Sl4l.,9 pair. gosiings. 81. 25stl5e: old
pigeons. sl-ZoG'l.59; young pigeons. si.25Q
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days 1851.
Sterling on London, sight. 81 s5ia
Financial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

C7ezranceA Balances
Seattle .. .Q1?-.lDl ~ 1AA.xx2 ~?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
LIST Of ADVERTISED LETTERS

named persons remained uncaiied for at
the general delivery Of the Seattle post
office Saturday, September II, 1885:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The scarcity OF strictly fresh ranch eggs
IL the market has pushed The quotation W
= cent Saturday The loobsEs price ranged
froTss &c 20 70. b1t there were 10 offerings
AZ &c. Twenty-Five cents can b. cons.1er-
e'i about she toobing price Eastern eggs
have also moved Up notch.
Poultry Is a little scarce and the offer
ing ps5ce has advanced & aaif EXIT
Peaches aT- now on the w9.s as far az
Popularity ~ concerned and can be had al
almost any figure from &c upwards
ns market Is well stocked with grapes
of every variety and quality ana rang
frofE saS iset crate upwards.
\ fev blackb-rrses were In the market
Saturday, 10bb5rg al s@c to ssc per Sox
but proved slow sale
Two ears OF bananas arrived Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

LuItcr-ka1Ch. IsnINE. fanCy 0aIfy, n
squares lS9fak,. Washington creameries.
2-lh prints. @4zI25c. Eastern, Iowa and FL
gin 2%ff2Sc,
Cheese (Iobbngl Native Washington.
.tis9f2c Eastern. 1lIl2c
Eggs tiobh1rgf- strictly fresh ranch. 2tfi
Sc Eastern. 1874 DC
Comb honey--leillc; Nevada l2c: strain
honey; e16,:c ,
tsE.fyfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

'aA City 0t' SEsArTLE~ClTf TREAS
sssyt.s Noise
ssi.1v i hereby given ehas iae 81 annual
T. amer; - loeL improvement district
AA i1r shv improvement IT Asn
- csS IN she CsfF % Seattle. sroET1 = point
ns, East of the h>ssi line OF South
nsANS Sly. - Il connection with t1e
- = sew.~ sfStl srCxEsss the center hIse
@s.r stree al a poiHt 10 ss-ia fesss
q iAa East ..na az ssuA Fourteenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Potatoes tlehb.ne)~~New sl0&ti2. sweet
potatoes @3.E21xS per IL p~r crate. s. -.
sive~Sksn onions $lIl % bees 81 per sack
carrots &c per sack. ,grn!ps nc per sack
cabhaEt s. 4 pet 100 cag!it1c asr. fke per
5oz HuNard squash. &c: s,Imuf-r squash
lizc pumpkins lisc green corn i-isHi5c
Per aoG he'll peppers 81 f.er crate, garlic
5alfc tomatoes Sfs3soC PER box. cucumcsrs
ssisc Per 5icz. celery Sc per dog. egg
riant - V%T ln string beans. @al3C per 70
II: wreeu onions i1c per dog opnChes. Jet
tuce. ioWla'<c per dog: ratshes, Zoe PER
dog hnnth hes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Fresh meats Oobbingt-Cow beef. 6gFei4e
per 10. steer beef, 6'zG7c per ID, mutton,
wethers. ii4c per III. pork. 7'.c per III; veal,
large 56i6c: small. sc per n.
Provisions 0obbingl-Hans. large. lei2c
hams, small. lie: breakfast bacon lie;
dry sailed sides. nc.
Lard tiobhingp-H made. per 10. sAc,
White Star. 92.c; Coin Special. sc; lard
compound, t!erces. sl4c: Rex, ss4c
Fresh fsh Ooht 'ngl-Halit,ui 3titc; sal
mon. 3i39i'2c. salmon trout. s4l0c
Founders sfI4c soles Il: r0ck cod SO
trout l2iscails c. shrImps LOG; smelt 3aac
tom cod a.. oysters olympia. $3.50 per
sack ST. NJ per gal: clans. sl.5o per sack
Dungeness crabs, live. 81: cooked. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Pig Iron~Warrangs, Southern. So
Tin Steady
Jaax-91 *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Lcgs~S4per3cr qualify. ps~ " NJ. TT
s sss& 3 reGchsnfab1e Er S3sE5- NJ I
cedar ss1F-. s,oruEror, gssr VI. s. ssstT& spruca
.8ns s. ~. s-eSfa~ aHf~Sts ScIts & @s8r&S 81
kTr L~sroer~-E@ugh, s. - th@ck Tuish
surfaced, ere cr f@a sides IS cF i
INCHES " !a .aSA lengths = 70 Is sert
Sop. Al ivngfa. sac psr ~ extra @Es-lvsesh
n~ish Na9s+s AIs ver,lgsI gain. s. g~-r II
extra. Flooring dressed an4 u3s'csaexi.
f9-sSe9 stneA boards. s-InSa. sssFTs L.
srca s. sSs.> ~ Is~incA- sl9<{i9 Faatine
No 90 s-sncA fn.sa s.. Ne. 3 J., ' 81
cax1ls3&i r4SG & CT drop siding. ~ees1t a.
sess sst1s h'5r timber Solsts aFs8 sca1tl. ngs,
rough - s3a16 : : ! l.. s. s34sls, =
slIs3.s box 6a5 gss. Il ncA AID 49,, si@, y
assn. a. -, Nos J. : AMI = Inch. sa
feet SO
WsAa.Gs.oa red cs6ar lunbsr-Roaga,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

MY Trea sNrer ~ ihe CITY ~ Seattle
ta'e Of frs publication. Sept. Is. lsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Wy Treasurer - 1he tN3'y - Seattle,
gate 81 firs, publication Seut, - }sss-
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

The Tribune has been request
ed TO inquire as TO who received
the prize for the best decorated
clothing store, or whether there
was any such prize awarded or
not.
The Rev. DR., 6. E. Schaibic,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Creston, Iowa, and one
of the leading and most eloquent
divines from the Hawkeye State
is visiting over Sunday his friend
Rev. G. A. Berger. While rusticat-
ing in the Rockies he will supply
some of the strongest pulpits in
the State, among them Colorado
Springs and Denver Presbyterian
churches. While the doctor plan
ned to rest next Sunday he has
consented by urgent request of
Rev. Berger to preach for him on
the topic of the day next Sunday
night. The doctor is of civic de-
votion and patriotism full. All
who can, want to hear him to-
morrow evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
NOTICE

All local announcements such as
of church services, entertainments,
and meetings are published as
news in the local columns of The
Tribune, but such notices and all
local news, to insure publication
must be in The Tribune office be-
fore 8 a. m. on the day that publ
cation is desir preferably by
the previous afternoon. The
Tribune, in order to print one
half of the foreign matter it re-
ceives, cannot give any time to
local composition after 10 a. M,
unless the matter is extraordinary
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
All News

New type, new borders, new
rule, high quality inks and power
on presses. These make an up to-
date job Office. The Tribune has
them. No other printing office in
Florence has.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
NOTICE OF INTERVENTION

hearh sandwt
MATERIALS The
and
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
Classified

FOR RENT-Large, elegantly furnished
room; steam heat, bath and electric
light inquire Wilson block, cor. Main
and Santa Fe Ave.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Brief work done accurately and
promptly at the Tribune office
opposite d. q r. G. depot, Tele-
phone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
Advertised Letter List

Following is list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence. in week ending
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

July 6, 1898:
Brown, Harry G Stone Nellie
Blaine, b f Scoot Mrs C l.
Fisher, Lewis Tawncy, Miss Cornelius
Harrison, w IL Toms, Thomas
Lindsay. Geo Turner, w II
Mattoon, Milton Unique Printing Co.
Nickel, Leo Wilson, L ii
Patterson, p Winans, Goo
Price, Sterling Wilson, Miss Mamie
Stover, W w
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" A. GUILINGER,P P. M.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
ALL SORTS OF HINTS.

Bites of insects. such as feas or mos quitoes or bees, will be relieved by rub ping with a menthol pencil.
 Ten minutes cahsthenic exercise. fol- lowed by glass of hot (not boiled) milk, to which has been added a teaspoon of lime water, will relieve sleeplessness caused by fatigue or worry. Both must be taken directly before going to bed. A liberal use of salt in the food will destroy the odor of perspiration: In employed as house servants, they, are required to eat a certain amount of salt in their food every day.
 Before exposure to poison oak. or imme, by hot bath in which has been dissolved two tablets of bichloride of mercury. has occurred by washing the intiamed part frequently with a strong solution of green soap. After bathing dust with
 A cross baby is cross for some good res- son. Let 1t lie or play as many hours a day as possible in the warm dry sand mediate and better than medicine.
 Indian babies, wear few clothes, live on the ground and never cry.
 Long skirts collect disease germs along with the dust and approximations of the street.
 During sleep the entire system is re- faxed and much more liable to receive the germs of disease than during the waking hours.
 A dlet composed as nearly as possible of strawberries, cherries or grapes is the rage in Europe at present as a cure for dyspepsia. The diet is effective for the same reason as semi-starvation, usually prescribed. namely. the noxous germs in the bowels do not thrive on fruit juices.
 A celebratedehealt expert, after many experiments. advises the use of blanched almonds regularly for brain workers in place of meat more than once a day. He also says apples, when they can be digested by the eater, rest the brain.
 Prunes and juicy fruits feed the nerves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

important question if one would have any real pleasure in a single days outing. Whatever is best adapted for rough wear is most appropriate, for though you may look very nice indeed before you start out you will not be properly dressed for the jaunt unless you look quite as we'll when you return home.
 For general wear a suit consisting of skirt. coat, skirt waist and sailor hat is | always presentable, and never more so than for one day trip. These dresses need not be expensive. but must be well made and neat and plain. For from $20 to $25 they can be bought ready made in blue serge, which for wearing and com fort have no equal and is becoming to any woman from b to 50.
 In such a dress you can walk in the dust or fog or sit on the ground and not feel your trimneSS disappearing. Noth- ing can be more absurd than the costume one so very often sees-a woman walking California country roads are dusty wear ing Sunday dress shoes and hat which have cost her many an hour of hard work and many @ sacrifice of good food to purchase. One such days wear will destroy most of the beauty of such attire, make the wearer cross and un- comfortable to her friends, and she must spend all her time taking care of her clothes. and have no thoughts for the beauties around her.
 An almost indispensable article for one
  handbag It will hold the lunch and book, comb and some hairpins and a small mirror, and afterwards the flowers and ferns to brighten the city room and keep the remembrance of a happy day. Such a handbag can be bought for from 50 cents to dollar, and with care will last a long time.
 For vacation wear a pretty change can be had in the ginghams which are with in reach of very slender purses. If the bodice is merely skirt waist it will be doubly useful, and can be worn much oftener than the skirt. very pretty wash dress can be made from the 15-cent chambray, and ten yards will be all that is required beyond clever hand almost any one can own one.
 Make the skirt quite plain with gored front, and for belt satin folded and sewed in place to firm lining. Make the bodice skirt waist with adjustable cuffs When worn with the cotton skirt a stock with a bow tied at the back of the neck and cuffs with small bows at the top made of the same satin or ribbon as the belt are very pretty. A bow of the same may be worn in the hair
 Fancy hand stitching in white or col orad linen floss makes very pretty trtm--
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
COMPILATIONS FOR
 TBE SuWWER GIRL

give you recipe for one than which there Is none better. It was given me by a wo- man In whose family it has been used for years. Here it is:
 Pure white wax. ounce
 oil of sweet almonds. s........1A ounces
 Rose water. .!.-.,.....---.....-..A ounce
 Go to work, girls, and make 1t your care there is no reason why it shouldn t come out all right, and it's lots of fun fussing over these things.
 Take what housekeepers call q farina boiler-that is, one kettle. within another. Take the inside one out and into it break the white wax and spermaceti. Add your oil of almonds and set the kettle back inside the other. which should contain boiling water. Don't let them get too hot and stir with a silver spoon until the three ingredients are thoroughly in-
 Remove from the fire and add the rose water drop by drop, while the mixture is hot, as the rose water will not mix after the oils begin to cool. Beat briskly un- til it fiuffs up like the white of an egg. Then put 1t into small porcelain jars, which have been warmed, and put it away to cool.
 This is both skin food and cleanser and will keep 1t soft and smooth
 For sunburn there is nothing better than sweet cream. Bathe the face with 1t several times and the redness will soon die out and the soreness disappear.
 Powder the face well with fine starch or pure powder before going out. This will prevent Sunburn.
 Be careful not to bathe the face in cold water immediately upon coming fin.
 For the removal Of tan. as good meth cd as any other is to bathe the face in wash made of glycerine diluted with lem on juice Be careful while using to avoid exposure to the sun, as the skin Is made more sensitive by its use.
 Next week I will give you another recipe for tan, also one for freckles.
 MMH. HYGEIA
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

common sense ground that they are more comfortable and cooler becoming bicycle dress for a slender | woman is made of tan tailor cloth, the ! full.
 The jacket is made with the blouse ef- feet in both back and front. A blue shhirtwaist shir and an ascot tie are worn with several quills will ''go'' best with the cos tume
 Golf stockings of tan and blue plaid The reign of the Norfolk jacket Is not yet over. It has been worn for several years but is still as popular as ever.
 The skirt to be worn with the Norfolk Jacket Is short kilt.
 This costume is most effective made of gray tweed or gray and black tailor cloth. men and women's bicycle costumes Is navy blue serge with fine hair stripe Of white. white This cIoth f,, is best for the cool made very short. The jacket is short, with tight-ftting back and a fly from, white collar, and a tie of white silk com pletes the natty costume
 For warm spring days and summer cos in great demand. dainty way for these to be made is shown in the pie ture.
 jacket is made with tight-fitting back and loose blouse front It is trimmed wit with several rows of white buttons. A
 
 a belt of white leather.
 Golf stockings of shade to match the dress should be worn, and shoes loose and comfortable.
 The hat is white sailor with a band of black velvet around the crown and a large loop of velvet on the left side
 The style of the boulevards of Paris may be adopted at the fashionable sum- mer resorts this season, the knickerboc- ker to the knee and the leg bare from the knee to the top of the dainty half hose. It is not probable that the cyclst in fashionable society in the United States will copy it away from the sea shore.
 Sweaters are no longer worn by either men or women. They are negligee ana wretched form.
 Male riders will this year be seen in negligee shirts with low turn-down col lars and soft ties. They will wear tho orthodox bicycle cap or the new style of felt deerstalker. Otherwise their costume will be unchanged. X SR OHEN woman must spend six W % . ssse ssss ss. s vsss in ,5 the sssss; sy
 to get out into the country on the seventh.
 It is a matter of small expense, and the change of air and scene and thoughts will give an added zest to the work a day a week to make up for the cost. Be- sides it is better to spend little money in recreation than to give 1t to a doctor or spend it for tonics.
 What ta WaaE tn the country is YeEX,