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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1897)
tllK DAILY ASTOHIAN SlNhAV MURNINU .JINK IJI, llb7. WOMAN'S THE WIFE AND bat They Must Do to Make As toria Great. Much Is helrig ssid about the rV'roadto As toria, lu near completion, what il will, ami hill' will nt. n '"" the tun u. ht the lord of crr-.tinn hare already done (or the en terprise, what ther run do and what thry ought le do for the fnlur ritr and shipping port of Aidnria, at th month of th Coluiahla, but nothing ha. hcsii ulil almnt the women in tht OMi'r what tlicv on or shoi.ld do to further tha unrmllttlnc . f thalr home eitv. A. on of I' m M-nmi.li ltit,.Mt. .1 an.l . nt.tlkiir i1 troaiiui children, ioiue of them boat tohool, I waut In y that the wen h.rt not a I the Work to d", atvl ihrre are aome thlnri they don't ''o which are ewectial to the true life of way community, or city, particularly a fnw ti ooelnthe wiltl . f the Western I'niteil Stati-. We womt o. many of u have 'eft culturrd home in the Ea.t to hel build and .lucate tha wet, and ImUy arc u idor.om hardship., for the rikoof a new . inpiro, aim n.t a. rouch aj the trials nf out grandai"'thci n earlier day- Those of m ho were horn here In the, west and know what the comfort... elrrinclet and r liiiement. of life are hare our part to do In .ha;nnR tha home lifo. moral tone and nobler instinct of the huabamK father, brothen ami fonn, who I tiuonoe wil be frit throughout the buMne.. aud growth of the roniiiiunity IUlieveln w men'i riitht-iu her right to rule in the tphere for w hich she was ereatiKt her tik'ht to make height, hapiiy homei wherthe tmya ud men prefer to May rather than eongMrate at its cisar .tore-, a aal.wn.. or variety ihows: h r ri.ht to prsiJe at horn, amusement... here the I ova audi girls can entertain their fiiend In all manm r j of wholesome and harmless .rxirt. and I Ivliere . in woman's rffht to rear aud edti ate all the,' babies the Lord see fit to send her. j The ii-hi o's anj rhurcht s are Joh wondirt in trainln ihe yoims and edni-atinc them in j morals and tho artsand sciences, but there ar- Oertain elements In the make-up of boys and j Sills which only a IotIsc. tender refined moth r can Impart, I have seen this m foicibly j amplified riht here in A stori thai 1 know the j statement I correct. Now what can we mothers and women in Aitorlado to aid the inearth and prosperity of Astoria? What can we do that will help In some manner to realiie tho dreams of A.tor and carry out the 1 fe-lonr aspirations of our hitters and husbauds? 1 will tell you of a few tliinit. within our own sphtre. that can be ac, complished. and that will do as mueh as nv ; el the stronger sex nay hope to do in the way of pushlrif Atoria to a prominent place In ' Cometc and a useful position in the world. Do jou mothers knoir that there are hundred of boys aad girls not yet In their teens whrsw highest ambition is to be -smart" and run the tr.t dsr and Bi,hih. t-.r. to th. snen In all slaug, "sporty" manners, horse talk aad speculations, aud the girls to win aduitra tion snd pra'sc for theirrutedrsaud flippant manners? Well, there are. and. lam toM on J0d authority, mouct the children whom we aon!d least axpti't. manv los and girls of this kind. Of coarse the man should not t bad ejamnles, mi of course tm women , ahiu'd noi lw to the jrods of iXslitio aud of tdulation wiih sii niiich derutioa. hut " cannot reform the older ene, w can at le4-t ( tAS. t . v.- ,.i.t .a ii 10 ... .- tieei. ....,-...-." 1 live for others, to wslk on broad line, pi 1UI UllU-fJ'l, lirtri"t 111. llliu I OIIU fOUt, V. j ... 1 ... a . , 1 1 1 .1 1..1.. . . respect hi niotht-r sjil ? 1 yrs, nl W he lUtinvJifiUjisiiomec ivan-i state, is tbe OR'.V "way to i happy and succes'ful: and we t,nl Infuse into the qirl the truth thai to Modest. iincere. wilMnr, well Informed, h- ftithy an " ! accomplished" fitted to enter into 'he amuse-' menu and pursuits of father and brother, is , the onl. surety of hstiplne.s and th fulfi ling 1 of her miioi to sha' e the des'i iestf future men aid w. men, atidth" round t fi out of co v 1 jnunill .. 'tales snd the ration. To (ia these, thingalt it is not necessary to sps-lik in pub le or lead the Eielirs " In the home, tvery day. j 1". the fre.t field for the tLoth'.r to bend the j (rowing lives into right, stro g line, and by, bright homes bappy daily converse and ititel- j ligert Interest in busing event, to iuUueocs the grown boys and senate fathars- j For work on sorb lines the field Is unllm- j 1 ted. and Astoria women In a few short years ' can see our city prosperous, refined, a lead- r la commerce and an ir tlutm e in the world 1 or good, because us men bare learned to Mick together on broad principles for the good of the many with that perseverance which knows no failure, b -cause It is In the right. Cakolise. THE WILLOWY WOMAN'S IAY. Fashion See 2s"ew Grace aud New Beauty In i Effective Poses. j The tail and lithesome woman is In the aa cendnncy at this moment In more ways than iion. If she does not receive encouragement one. She Is the chosen representative of( for her idea, she Is going to r-iue.t the dubs fashion and the accepted exponent of grace, j 8I1rl managers of grandstand, to post a no The most praiseworthy theory In favor of the j tire stating that "Ijidi-s over 10 are requested ustleeof this preference, is that the bright j to wear large hats " This, sin- think", wll and progressive woman has been out bicyc-; effectively reduce the number of ladles who ling and has. lost the superabundance of would care to wear them, flesh of former seasons. More than that, she ' la very wide-uwake to ths vital Interests of j the day. Hhe shops industriously, fosters ! charities, studies itarltumentary usages, even J invades her own kitchen, and flutters herself i that she Is quite up in culinary art. There are persons who are not above saying that ! this multiplicity ot Interests Is really super induced by a desire to keep personal avoirdu- ! pols within a certain limit. It" that as It ' muy, the! fact remains that tin; ruu nd Is ; backed hy dauntless energy, and Madame la 1 Mode, whose inherited -perspicuity has ul wav been underestimated, has in'her nres. I ent indorsement of the willowy women a ! ure ,""lt Wltl' ",u l'"' '""-lUP Tery dertnite Idea of be. U, wing the crown ' "10re a,J'1 '""r"' -'ei:.n.v buttoned upon the fittest. 1 In vest, or with the doubh :-bn u.ted basque liut the angular woman Is not a success us ft general pros!tlon unlesH she wr-ars her gowns well und Is given to pretty and grace-1 ful poses. "It is the way one carries herself, after ail that counts,,' said a dressmaker w ho was In despair at the very ordinary appearance of a woman who dropped her shoulders hojicles ly In a handsome gow n In w hich that dress maker had taken particular Interest. Fashion In poses has made nil entire revo lutlon In the last quarter of a century. Fur ther back the accepted styles that found favor in the eyes of society are exemplified in the primly crossed hands of certain cherished daguerreotypes. The s-rendioular carrying . of the hands and arms was taught in 'iln iahlng schools for young ladles" forty years ago. At that date a girl would have been sent to her room for ss-clal rebuke If by any chance she had rested her hands on her hips. 8he would hnve been to d that only washer women did that. Today one of the very popular pose of the fashionable woman is that res! till attitude which her maternal ancestors dared not as ' same. 8he stands with her hands pressed to Muslin collars and en Us are appearing un her sides, her Angers forward und thumbs der a thousand and one aspects, and perhaps well back, aud society smiles approval. The the must successful Is the. collar cut Into tabs, position favors Increased llthoness and gives hemmed ami machine stitched; beneath this en the little woman an apparent addition CMn w orn the ribbon stock, or the ordinary Of even a few Inches to her stature, provided eollar band will serve Its pujpose; or, again, that ber shoulder are thrown well back. t,ie Plal(1 scarf tied In the front Into a short Another pose that has caught the fancy of, 1)0 w w'th aggressive ends. Most of the new REALM society Is thervtended nrma with the finger tips resting on ornnmcntnl chitlror tnhlo The etl'evtlvcnoM ot thia pose t .Inst now being preserved In phiHogmph. that ar tttlle grnefnt. Ti rvstftil po.es nf today have grown largely out of the lvi.arte.in cruse ami gymnastic drllla that have discovered to their devotees ee.se of itlon a woll a tlio romvtlon ofrnulte for which, the exorcise w undertaken. HKt PuKM AO I.UKM t do not a.k, O l.rd. that lifi may he A pVa.ant tvail; I 1i not ak ihat Thou wouliUt tako from me AutM of it l.u.l. I lo t ot ak that tiro .houM a!ia; .priiis Brnraih my fool; I know too nf!! tho ooisoti an.l the tlus 01 thins too .wot For one thine only, 1 onl, le.tr lrl, I nloa.1 ; L a I mo aright Ttotiiih .iM.cth .honlil fa tor ami thoi uh hoart h ul.l Metsl Thrviifth lvaoe to l.Uht. 1 do not ak. 0 t.or.1. that Thou .houlj.l hej Full r.ullamv hr". tliv b it a ray of unco that I m twiil w Ithout a fear. I do not ak my er.. to uiuli r-i mil. My y t i oe; lttler in Jarki.e j isl tofivllhy liAtul. An.l follow Thi-. Joy U like reHo day: hut praoe l ike quiet I iht Lead me, n l.orvi. till perieet il.i Throujli IVv to 1 U'.it. In iiie h 11 httie l lUrtTY TIF. ) I Thoy Are of Son ik. In Uricht S.Mtcli rial.l. Tlltf Pr,'l tie to Iv The prottlct tie to lw worn with linen collar are In Scotch plaid, of vfl HK. gren adine or satin. Tho Stuart plant, with l! bar of jellow. the M.-timtur with it eay scarlet and touelioo of black, the eotch tlk Rrecn ant red and the Ki rsu-on with bnd blix'k of white are etr ine;y ett'ivtlve uiul pretty. The patrintic w omun. of cour-., Uy- ally buys her tie in the plaid which .he j ha avime claim uivn by ritht of birth or re- -""""hip: but the more frivolous maidens wl" Cu'''fu3r J" the plaid of a clan which pent Its time In fighting with tier fori fhtli 1 ars. If It colors happens to becoming. ; The black satin tie last season wiu some I what neglected, owing to the whim of match ing shirt and tie It is again worn this year ! and la certainly far more effective with light 'shirts than the fancy crauits of light color ur ln vuip.riu.Hi in stripe.i ami now- d ribbon. The correct Ih.w tie .which la . iiie uuit one ii pe slim witn a nign, oil! I turned-oT.ir linen collar' Is small and very tlh,1-v lM 11 hould uever measure more j i lu"u "" 'roni t.pionp, i,Ik ,h,uM b" d.scid.illy tied a to pre i ,u,ie u" H'lllty ol its coming undone i or twisting around under her ear. like the i butterfly hows of the Sunday schoolboy. Puffy Ascot ties and the ever beloved four ; In-hand are worn with the high collar. Theee are of black satin, In plaids dark plaids of ' green and blue th-y are prettiest -atnl In the ! new Ferlan silks, which are artistic and , pienu wen witn any Miiri aioi sinrt want, i 'A iniicg and wntte .Dirt mid 4 lie of s,rt ' Eastern silk In cream und red. win.-li mueli resembles ft baii.lana. by the way, l a coin- blnatton whtcn wii. he much s.:Vii a little later on. In the black sntln Ascot tie the ,,,., ,Hi ,.(r. s .,-ir'riii nf 1. , 11 mi e i'j rie iei'. NEW KKFMil KMI'.llnll'EIUKS. ."some new beautiful French embroideries (is tine uatt delicate as handwork diu'r honler ings r'S.iiibilng in design many of the ex quisite patterns uf Uuulton, Venitiati work lor Irish iiitit, These d.-vices ure wrought upon liecr India muslin, and are designed for nouncc. skirt fni;. ami eu;na. wiut in sertions to match, and narrower jsttterns for the bodice and sleeve.. Anotm-r usefiil and beautiful material is a solid emhroidej.-d French organdie about n yard wide. These are Swiss goods and show peitern. In lattice work. Flemish point and dotted surfaces sprinkled with fionil designs oil in white. These al have rorrestondine edgings and Insertions. The fabric is used for waists, bo leros, yoke, vest fronts, large .allor collar, to wear with linen dresses, and for trimming children s summer waists and skirts. THE JUBILEE HEAD. EAR The male population of Kngliunl Is oil torn np over the proposition to mark the (queen's Jubilee by the abolition of the chimney pot hat. And now the women are taking ashare In the matter. LadyOalton Is agitating the question of he style of woman's headgear to be worn. She has written letters to the lead lug London dallies, urging ladles to wear only !ow.err,u-nil hat. on rio. .l-.i- of th.. r.rrMsvL THE NEW liOIiRE. A marked feature of the new bodice is the sharply pointed basque front. It I" often sim ulated on other than tailor gowns by a ribbon girdle drawn down to 11 point very low In front, following the wai-t line over the hip, and making but a slight dip or none at all behind, the girdle endinn eventually on one side of the front, A tight plain bodice so lln- ! lslu d about Ihe waist is very mot! i.h with a t"frlll"-1 bertha and a gnimpe Tailor gowns are being built that Is so smart. A r-TITflf IN TIME. Thebes' way to save the wear of washing and Ironing Is to mend clothes before wash ing, a. the rent is always larger after the gar ment has passed through tin.- laundry. When th.t things are wa.ln-d it is such a comfort to have the things ready to put away; besides, the patch always looks neuter when a.hed and Ironed after putting on. When this plan Is pursued. Tuesday is usiiallv tin most con venient day to vvakh. 'Ihe clothing Is changed Kunday morning, and an hour or two on Monday will be sufficient to put it all Vn good repu i r. Hut there are many house vvlves who object to mending soiled clothing. In thatease. articles that need a few stitches should be sorted as they are Ironed so that they may be ready whenever opportunity of fers for doing the work. MU-iLIN C JMAK-I AND CUKFs!. at,H-k arc made of plaid Ilk, mi.l tlio arv .wording ,o tho hur.t edM of fiodilmi, tie. iiiina m.vri sauor snoi ancrtney niivevtic.i through tlio Inn pinhole at tho hack unit cr.used V very ordinary alivucn drv... with a bodice, which poii.itt.l at Ho' hack ami nront, looked iiilli attractive under tlio In ititcnee of a whit., linen collur ami ldald it.vlle tied Ititoa niIIoi- .not. ami a t.in- of lilm'k straw decked ltli weird looking wlnga In grven and hlnc and Molot ami n .ran' ol black chlilon. llow Ti CI Ul. KK VI HI-lis. Kintlieo nmy Iv iti.lly curliM. If only a little time mid care ho ttrvoicd to tliom. A Mmple prHS .. I h IIiIUim llao a Inine kettle Willi sti'inii poo n, u out of the spoilt. Hold the fralhoi-x In till, .teum lor a few mo menta, and thou with a blunt knlle vpr"r ably a blunt er ciitleri cuil each .enmle plttitie, and wtii-u lMmplltt,, hold the toatlier In tit ot the tire to keep the stlillu-.. In. rrofe.tonl "lro.em do little cl.o, but. of iMuce. they aie uion" eH'it than a more aumieiir. TO CI. KAN AND IMUXs KlUlloN Wiwli carefully In plenty of .mipaml warm water, but do Hot rub, .Imply nuppliK In the ! water, then take It nut and roll Mn.iotli on a j round bottle. When nearly dry Meant In this 1 way: I'laec a hot Madron upon Its ba.e, put a wet cotton chitli over It, tiaxiui; some oik' to hold It for you. Then, while .Irani!;. k, I draw the rlblHiii lo ly a.rt" two or lliri-e ' time until inarlx dr . Any kind of ribbon '. can I' fre.ienel if treated In llil. wwy with- ' out wushlnii. , A TAKINii I I ITF. JAfKKT. A tnkim: little jacket is of scarlet sense, cut ', ""ir.lu.l at ll:c wat-t line, ami di.'ply .la.lie.1 ! just whin1 the" dint" .oaiii. would come in 1 a titled wai.t. Three row. of black brnul are i iipptiet to tlio Uiitom of I hi- jacket, aud i tlmv smll button, tiiurl. the jhiIiiI. where the sla.lilin; .ep,init. I tie fool of the jacket. ; A low neck sl foi-le.1 collar. e.li;i. I with black 1 brn-.d. Is applied to the jacket, which I. ' double br.a. ted. 1'lic .livvcs are entirely i plain. i T1IK T11I F. IM F. OF l'FAl 'TV Tight lacing, -a . tin London Illustr.iiisl Ni'us, ha. di.tiinilv uoii-oe.t In suuni clr chu. The well dr' .-.tl wiiuian if today ees no tainattoti lu a wa-p like appearance: ill; ineLsneconsnn rsu .nr.... am. mo or,, m.Ml.tes also hesitate to tuuld a gow n upon such lUure. knowing well that rouiiib-d wal.ta and full chest, are the true tyjv of "'u,-v- BI'KKAV fOVK.ll. This rover I. made of white pique, the j edge is) finished w ith fancifully shaped si-al j hqs Crutu iHiieath wtitch appears a frill of: oft white huv evtgltig: Inside the scalloi a ' handsome bonier decornt ton is w-rniight In I harmonizing shades of brown ami elow embroidery silk. An underlying bright o. otvtl silk or siltstla will grwtly enhance It I Nnuty KSTF.EM KiK A li'Kill WOMAN. Nations may differ wltb tlreat llrltitlti on matter of policy But nu n and women the world over, under whatever flag, will honor themselves In paving sumo trlhute of .-steem tl the peisoimlitv of tl llnli.tt sovereign. SATIKAi.Ti 'I! V ' H.M'FliiiNAOF. I rowed with Ivorls in my boat Far fn m the city's mti.-e: And foiitid a ilcii.ant ijg't to float. Win-re 1. nves a 11.1 lil'es pnl-i' l".'tl the little wav. . t;,ii' en rp To ri.'k the tlrow.y I trd- to -!.. p. We taik. d. hut we were not al"U. Which st eni'd to ills, olio rt t:.; Aunt .I...ic wa t.ur chaperon, Hut little did "he hurt us, For win 'ii I li.ikod I ft, und lo r deep In calm, nucha's roiling si", p. The chance was far loo gis.l to ml. And l.iris being wiling, I haexward leaned and took a kl- That set my pulses thrilling; When, It.! I .aw Aunt Jn.ie poop, The wretch had only feigned her sleep. But Istrls sat with downcast eyes, Nor dreamed we were discovered, While Just a hint of mild surprise O'er Aunty Joe's face hovered; And then .he winked, to .how she'd keep My secret, and again feigned sleep. Jtoslon f ilobe. "W ho bides not In the heart s recesses Some dim. secluded pUce. Some cherlsht d he'e tin t always blesses. Some unforgotien free, ome Holy of the ho ies. w here Ihe Past Hoards up ;ts treasures, and kej i them to the last." iiiehard Henry Savage. YOI'TII I.- OUT OF IiATE. Middle Age Now In Fii"hlon Now lirng of Helng Forty. There Is no mistake alK.ut It To be young. to be In the first faint blush of premiere Jen- ries.se Is no longer cither admirable or envia ble, savs the Chicago Chronicle. The fash ionable ago for a successful society woman In London now Is between ')) and VI. A man to he thoroughly appreciated In that charmed circle known a. "the best sef can range In years from IIS to oO. Ju.t at present the doc trine of middle age Is being preached, and from the Inmost centres of Mu. fair exclusive, ness to the outer circles of rank bohemlan-1-ui the men and women who are the most popular are those who have "lived." I don't know why or wherefore this strange inversion of fancy has occurred. Homebody says because the young men and girls of the present day are obb r and more world-worn than the men and women who have passed the first stages of real youth. Certain Ills that the conditions of life at this end of the century are not calculated to keep the spring time fresh in the hearts of its boys and girls. The doctrine of middle age Is being preached with exceeding vehemence at twoof Ihe most fashionable theatres in town at, the Ht. James', Mr. linero I'rliiee.s and the flutter-! fly Willi immense .ucce-., wnlle Charles j Wyndbam at the Criterion Is personifying ! The Physician, by Henry Arthur Jones, with his unfailing cleverness. In both these plays fstudles of ial life each of them) the chief InU-re.t center, alout men and women who have left the 'white muslin" stage and ! crept out to the once-dreaded precipice of ma turity. And it Is In fashionable real life as It Is within the artificial glamour of Ihe stage. The women of whom w hear the most In London have certainly no longer any claim to be considered young. They are frankly middle-aged, rind they seem to glory In It. There Is the Countess of Warwick - passee we should have dubbed her In other J times. Hhe is still beautiful, but be who runs may read her age In IM,rett s Peerage. Then I there is that still lovely dowager, Ihe count- j ess of Dudley, a grandmother, but with as many moths fluttering about the light of her blue eyes a would satisfy many a debutante's ! heart. Hhe is going U marry again so they I say, and she is still a beauty. Lady de (jrey Is another Instance of the apothesls of mid- , ,- m,Mt tlllklM ftlmllt W(,mi(ll , . , , ,,, , (V11)i , r ,,. most envied. Hhe hold, the flitim" Well tlicpa.t of Italian orn In Loudon In tlie hollow of her alomlor Hrlshveinth' lunula. I Whnl she savior sittgcaia ul Convent thir I ilon opera lioti.n "goe.," hint w hen hc I. ill. . I1'"""! h. very o.l trciul.:." - - A KK.W YKVlia AUO. ii v a 1. ii'kMi. ; Now HMpoay thai lime, are .low, And Ihe town don't iionhond; ; Well, possibly that may be o. Hill Ihe place I. not quite dead. I'oiiie. take Willi me a backward slaini Tow what iimhI to he. And that there. ha. tn.-u .nine a,Miiici' I think you will atiec. ; Then there wu node trie '. ulit. And nature held full .mux: The tow n was ulwa . dark nt nklil, i The .nit ave Huh! In. .lay, ; No.tnvtcar was there on the .tieet. To take you on jour a a" . ! Yon had to uot there on our b-et If It look you all the line. The fi.ilhall cwiue wedld not pla ; lawn teutils wit., mil known. No one could talk a mile away. For there wna no telephone The ladle, did not ride the bike. Nor run the howling alley. Where now they sometime, make a .trl Or score ,-i way up tally. We have thce luxuries In .tore. And wliv not he contented: Instead of longlni; .ttll fur more. That ii re not et ueuied. A.loria, June , Imt. TI1IN"S WFnl uin ro KMUV. That water I. purlth d tiv boilia.-. should lie plenlirillii That tod lltenititii pri nleil ror the b.o .. That olive oil Is a gentle la:itle and sliou'.l be fris'lv used That all 'children, girls a. Well n. bo . . should he taught self rellnne.', I I That spruin may he creatly rii en d by the i ' use of poultice, of hoj.. or tansy, i That no boti.ehold ; bottle of ammonia for ihotit.l be w llhout ieutiltig piiH'o-. That eiery kitchen .hoiild have huh , ,,,!,,,,.,,,,,., ,. ,,. i Thnt every household .houid ..e. a pair f scissors for trimming lamp wick. Ttiat there I. no better medicine for ttilll.ius I persons than ieuion juice ami water. That hot, dry flannel. If applied to the face .-., noi unrip j il II 1 1'ilig ii.'iiim il.'. Thnt If an Iron Is oni-o allowed to t.rome red hot It will never retain the beat so well again. That ' the future destiny of the child," av Nas'l.on, "is alwuvs the work ot the mother.'' That a mom muv he .wept without ml. lag adust by .eallerlng s.-rnp. of damp new. pa'rnroti!id. That In canning or pre-erving fruit, and j vegetahles It l alway. tuo-t eeniiomical to cho.e the beat and Ireshe.t. That when putting nvrtiy ihe stovt pi. for the summer It should be ruhh. w ith liu.,-. oil and put in a dry place. 1 That the rut. I., slitlened, mit c h , in water to w I,;. r ring, for fruit j.ir, ' re.!,, red . -i.tklng Ii ainmotila ha. I" en , That the gull, Hug on tarni.h frame may Iw restored hy gently 'with warm water, in which n . been boiled. I pi W ,l-h liFMn: :' vi:k. U list the i:y Wil lie Uh Inf. Ftli-c. I. Ill" Ii ; Mui h !,u ben vvri t' ti ".ticerninc i.r titer New York, hut few have any r'.n''"-l'ii 'ti h"i" gr St a i I'V It w 111 I.e. (Illlv 1 ouiori it ll! cv ee I il In imputation, wealth and hu-iu- s. II. area will be in; .quaro iiilie. or U'',,siO aciet. ,Itill have an estimated pupil all in of .V.I1. my. Its bonded debt wl l t xc". d JVi.isjo.nra. ! Tim assessed value of i' real e.tte New Voik, Krcuklyn and Sialcn I. land' will amount lo ! r.,,.;,("1.0i'l. Its parks and park land, will i comprise 7.3': acres, net counting several noted ; roadways, inch as the HarU-ut speedway and j the Coney Island boulevard, which are under i park control. It will contain ill iniuiiimeiit. stnl j statues. Including ijniiil's bunh. j It will have is cemeteries, comprising i.On I acres, and c ttita nlng a silent p"piiist'in nf I i,(s',o. Its'piibllc sch'toli will coiitKin 'rj;,iin ! pupils and 7. '12 teachers. Its .illce force w ill rgr.-g.ii'...sriHn,l it. II re mini I". .Saw York and llroi'kljrn alone have iM.'t miles ot streets and 'SJI miles of sewer. The capacity of the water work, will be Wo TOO.OiO gallons, and the miles of water mains will number I, ITS. Within this mammoth city there will he l.i'.'.'l churches, with ;jo,771 parlshloneis and loo.UUi tiui dsy school scholars. The seating rapacity nf the churches Is ti.'J, I'O The aggregate vslueof rhun h propertv i les,7l,lJ0. There will he i; ; libraries, contain- 1 lug LWI.'ssJ volume, 30 art galleries. M th ! aires wltb aseatlng epselty of w.i.o, l hall, for music and oratorio with a seating caimeity of Hh.Oou si clubs of established social stand- ing, harlng ts,is) in. inl,r, two big unlversl tiss and '.) other educatlnnal Institutions. Th ere w il I I e il'i hotel, w ith In I he city, not lo mention .ever .1 thou.iiiid Kslue. law "hoiels." The city will have seven bridges across the llurlcin and ore acnes the Fnvt river. Another East river bridge hss been started and one across the North river is projesieii. Tin re are itt different ferries, 'ihe f, line, i,f street rail way cany VM.Vli.vm possengers every year MA tulles of tra k There will he upward of (Oi xchanges and other cotiimeFcHl orgntiljta tlons. 'Jhere are 'Jin banks and bunking Inati tutlnns In Ni w Yr rk and (iet,kl)n alone, and the clearings of the clearing house Kggri-iriiie ,iss'l,ii0ii,issi a year. 'Ihe big city whl cm duct conslderaliif more tlian one lislf the for eign commerce of I he country. Why shouldn't the whole country he proud of Creator New York. MAN ! Man! W'hoev r heard of hi in '. W here lies his glory dim ' Wnat s he To bow the knee To'. Man' Where Are his 'chlevernem. great? Why doth ho rule the State? How, now I W hy bow To man? Mill! W hat a poor thing ; To him pity bring! Why he Can'tt ven He Without woman! -Woman's Edition Bangor Commercial. The natural losa of hair, either y dis ease or the age of the hair Itself, may be .eplenlnhel with a heavy growth by Hall's Hair Renewer. Till' ENDEAYORERS To Meet lii Cuniciitltin nt Sun cUco, Ciililurnlu. run" (licit riqiiir.itiiiit. in l'lniirss hv Clliicn nt ilif liolilon Siittc The Uitc la I'lnm ; .IlllV II 10 I?. IlklllMtC. TllO .Ixleelllh Inleiuiltlolllll t'lirl.tlnu I'll ' ib iiioi rum cnllon. to be held III Han Finn, c'seo, I 'ill', from .III') 7 to K, la llioroilglily I a i on. lug the elllren. ot Ihe .lute of t 'at Kuril la I to the luii.ii'liiiicc ot tho givnt gn'herlitg, and j the aiinu. isuint le. ai o pni.tiing to euler I j lulu the vi.iloi. with thai lavish lio.pltality j wiiicii t. .n 1 1 pie, 1 1 ot tin. (ioMeii stale A ; reception committee of over mm. hundred j Fn.loav.iioi., hcadi d In it si -It of thirty. (Ho ottloois, ha. bis-u appoinled, and ha. Ix. ii ill. I S liled Into Ihe lull.iW lliii .llliditll III II tee.; I The I'tllll'ind .eel), in will Imsi de.-g:tt i eotiiltig ti the northern and eentnil routes at -.aeraliiellto. about one Itlilnlted lulle. and oil the .. nillielli I'.illle. at 1-ie.uo, atmlll (w : hundred mil', fri.in Nin Francl.isi At both I of tin . e eltle. il bilge local te.-eptlolt isiur inltli o w ill he in waning, and del. gate, iiiai I alight from the train iltid get a hnvg learn ot I the w etcoiun iiwattllu tin-lit In tin. conic I tlou city In :i the tntlli. pliH'1-.-d, th w 111 he iiivotnpiiiiiid In tin inn. i of the re eptlon eninmltt.e h-r the ptlr.ie of glitit ' nu d.-slied lulortuattiHl. Ad meessriry data I w ill Is-culln'i. .1 an.l wlied on to lieadquat 1 tel. that nil tnai he In readllles. forihelr i eouitoU V t i "a k : a nil t lie v wilt ho fatten In ch.irrl- tlu iiiiitr.l.i e.Miut V f u,ea Orel i w h.i w HI f.e u'l ilui a! s.(.e,,, .,,( tl.ni an.l Ihe 1 1 .k la-i I Mole, to tir,-et and I cort the til III !C at.oald I lie fen le. and aero.. Iln' I'.n. wlinr lln wlillie gtxeit o cr lii the ch.l'W"' of tin I cort I It. Il I 111 pill ! the pavilion I char,:, i t 1 1 e .t' t.iiren ail. I ii;-..' C.Hl-1 ,1. l-it!. l ',e wl.ait -..'t; linI ::,t,te. ii . i, it. in, w lot-li w 111 s to the hi ait-llltrtets at !. stslmu wtll ai.n hav. I.i.l .Uei t .1 illon. 111,. i o ten i. .. to r,v. I. e h. ,il ii a--l-te.l l Hie ( toatlii) i e.ntul V , wilt reeet V e d.'ie 4,1'.. s t'...i.i l -I. .iuits.it at the kt-Vet'l h ti v i ., .iiii.l w II! , "it them lo Ihe p.ivll Ion h. a. . pi. ii I. i. i lie In ltil.ill.lt Ii tl. I Is lialli.- III 'l ot vt lo. Il w III I.. s seetloli vvl'.l ha V e etui I'ge, .. ot Ihe Ilea, , pi, triers, all l.satid III the Mechanics I'av Ilion It alii I log th. re to r. eiv -rtve Itotn the .ta' th. nt a h. ut! v. the duty of lli...e ,,-rv the ilel.-g .t,-. a. thev ar. mi. and n liiirve., to glv - 'i w. I. onie, to H. .i.t Hum lo i I at, to iin.w. r auv and all tupt 1 v and etn reellv . and to 1.t rt-gl.ter, to I. .(in -tioiis pr" r tiling po.vll.:.. to give ll-.ein a nt.l oir- dal reeeptiou Then- will U- ltteiity.lt beadqiiartt.rs (or .lat.s lo adilltloii to I ) , . I ;ir..rnU heailquai ter. in racli of th. ..' vvlllU. -tall"ii..t liteuilHTs of the rt-.-eptloi i-.ilnlti itt..-, w ho w lit h. in s-.iu.laut uttetel .til. .'. In u. I, I'll. Hi lo lite foregoing the enlll be r.aiing, writing, rt.ilng corri'.poud.'ni'e an.l e!,.tk r.silii., I.ran.ii immI otl.-t-, nil of W II It'll will I.. cued for I.) til I. .eel loll. Iter hav lug r. gKl. r. .. Ih.i tlelrgate. will .e ill. n .-n d h Ihe In a,. .11,11 t. r. S.eHoll to in,. ir topping pl.te.-s mi. I loiitn tt.ni.... l .'ie enitleli ... tlort w III Pave charge of the re. . i'tlon. w hleh are to be given l.v the ,if fen nt .tate. in v ,tr;..u. i Iturcni-s on Saturday i veiling, lu'y I1' Mil' ( 111 KCII. I hi' I i g. c. nt'icie to be nrei'tcd alt 4'l l, a.iu,,:t 1'i j.ii ressr1, ir, .oen' t-v.'.o' t; ir .I....; i.te lice I . ttte-a I l'l I III. 1 ie srt- ..inptv fo it -b i v1 . vh . i, .-. : ill th" rnl l-t of euil.tv " . " ' ' . h tl to ii no ..-'it ' - ' '.' .11. V. hie I! !. I il ; ci!' -Itv ol 'he t loir. ', I ' r: e , ,iv ,.r t ov n is el, tir.- i j ;." . 1 ti 'it, ". i. f ..il-il v- tr ii , tr.a tl t l,'i.' I,'.. . In i ley: i ll'a' hi ii r !t ii in i' !i isrr. t th.ii tl.r ! i'lV C'hkr.'K ,'.l"ll'. l'l IllO't rly ciiii.nn that t vten,e.,. t h..rctilu tno. I id the large ,,p ,t j a o. ."ip,. at n-iy e. That, however, rn.ims jrt'is for hew church build . No olirt seem, to think it work rati be orer'tonc If d I, nf tl '.nr. !,- t f, There I. e-,'. ly , cj' jr. 'I; it tin !! c rule ol U.o tetvii l.ut i'lie wi''i pr lug. sre pr"p".e.l (V.i.-l!.!. lh.it .ll' h bank, are ohllge I lo coii.ol,nte to g' alotiV, cliiirch enligregrtllMft. mar have to dn I kt-wl.e. In (set this Is I, g 'Ion" in soiui. parts of the cou i' try Catholic Sentinel: All tho wealth of the world could not purchase n mass. It would In' simony, the iito.l bclnuus sin, to attempt to sell It. When p'.tple wish to have a muss offered for a particular Intention they given stipend to Ihe priest, but they do not and couhl not buy the miiss. HI Paul says: "The jir,l ordaim-d that they who preach the gospel should live by the gscl," mid ac cording to an ancient custom the faithful take ih cihIou of this to fulfill that divine di cree. There Is no imccsslty of feeling ag grieved at the pious generosity of the asople when you consider the fact that a well paid proiestant preacher who talks twice on Holi day ami knows alHiut as miichnhnut theology as a tyro lu u Catholic seminary, gets paid aliout as much as twelve priests who sH'tid years lu studv and preparation and who are ready night and day at the call of Ihu people. Hut then priests don t enter the mini. try fur mercenary purstses. The thirtieth annual convention of the Free Religious Association of America began In Boston June I. "The Hymputhy of Ho llglon was the topic dlsr'iissrd by Hiom' pres ent, among whom were A. K. Iiliiirinnpala. who explained Ihe liiidtlhlst religion; the siwaiitl .Saradahfiuda, who presenletl the view of the 1 1 1 inli. of the Verautlc school of re ligious thought; Jchnuglcr I. Cola, of Bom bay, Who described tho Zoronsirluu or I'arsl view of religion. Habbl Charles Fleischer, n Jew, and the llev. Kenneth H. (Iiitbrle, of Philadelphia, on Episcopalian. The llev. Ida C. Multlii, of Mollne, III., closed the session hy uttering a plea for liberal Christianity. The Itev. Or. Theodore C. (iainbrall, who lled recently In lliiltlmore, was ranked among the most Icnrni-d P.plscopal clergy men of tlicHoiith, He was the author of sev eral lib rary works. 'Church Life lu Colonial Maryland," published In IMS), at t moled wide alleiitlon Ijtlcr he published "Hhnlles In the Civil, r-ocliil and Ecclesiastical History of Early Maryland." This work was made up principally of a scrli-s of ten lecture di llvered by lilm before Ihe students of the Maryland Agricultural College In iHtiil. The friends of Bishop Merrill (Methodist), of ( ,'hlcjigo, have presented him with n silver fellowship cup In commemoration of Ids twenty-fifth year In the episcopacy. Or. John Iiwls Hmltli, the patriarch of Methodism In Indiana, now In his elghty soeond year, has written a book giving his reminiscences of Indiana Melhodlsm. Western roads have agreed iimiii a round trip rate of one and one-third fares for the meeting of Ocrniun Baptist at Frederick, Maryland. The Itev J. fi. Hobbs, of Jacksonville, III., who Is In charge of tho expedition of the strainer City of Everett, to India with grain and other provisions for the famine stricken ii.iIIM's I. In Han I'ruiieiM-o n, who I wi ll know n to html ,.i,.KM1.ll Blll chlllvl, p,p,. ,e, ,,-Mle , (, w,,,. back at thai K.ri Nilunltn anei,,.Nt b way of ilcdlc.tlng II, e enlerpil.e Mr llolib. .lale. ihat lu tt'l.ii , ,, ,,, I he steamer will lake good, wmti, ..i,mi, m flvilil v.it lous H'iiloii. ill lit,, eollliti v . "Art. nu aware I ... t tin. country contains morn prote.tani. than all eonllu. uiul rnl ow. I.'t,ui,ivii in, (i,,,,, u,, Uriiaiii ami Ireland, mid Ihnl the stars mi l stupes limit pniiidlv' over .'An si.u.i of pr,.. .t.iut.' Win, the... Inlllloti. tif iHtiple t . , I, ,, ,. Itv, l.-u pielll.lhe ami in. lie Intelligence Ml HI With tltelr blelltl. ol II , ,,, 1' Hliier I lllotl. In Ho I 'al.tolle -s. ttlln, I I ho eoliimlilre of t. I ongi. g,.loim u,h,. Islet, appoint, , ,i , pi,., u , ,i,, , n, aiv, plance ol ihe cf.-.l.-ullal ol r . f "I lli.iwn, w ho l,.t, lv received a call llolil Ihe l. re. It .Ire- t t'hlltcli, hill nlto.e a II w t. pi. l.'.led , a ehuicli in s,m I i,,ne.. ,. wnleh damn d that c. rlaln chatiji . h.,,1 , ,, , hi,,, to ,e evp.ll.,1 ,oii. thai . .mgr. gat I.. it, ,.. p"i led lu r.ivor ol (ir IWou n I he Itev Jullll. W in,) .1 pu.-opal who dlei the nthci dav lit .n r. Ma.. , had be. i, (or lu.itu ),,u', an eiliioihtl wtlti r on lio.'oti II, i:,i ii,. . v .,:!,, , ,.. trlluttor to h rtislleal lllelatuie an, I w 1 link'. I as a moileiate Proa. I lion, hlr.tn A fonnisiiiTii chiii.il ha. an ei.sirh- con iributloii h.t. Toe niltii.'er I'tiiel,,., t.itt toll and lllai sllvei car., il I Willi velvet, V Lit each w .ttililltttiirsiu.lv. ( , h car re till IIS In Ihe I., k box nt the -w elllrallee an. I the diac, in. I, ,!),-,( lite I. eel pi after Ihe ..-r- V Ice, The llev llt-itrv Hupp, the ohl.-.l a. live ,-lergv man in lilinoi.. itoa in hi. niurtv- II, I,. I ...... I. .1111 .1 ....I . , ' - I""', "I"! pl. lt'il.s t erv sttiuditv . Ilun.li.-.l. of th. hi. and. have in. In ..I lo trv l"!:.tlnlH il tin'. i'o,ic-!i It, rn ly by tcnihn what Ii h.i. , f,.t thers. and h,.v,ti- ,. ... , merit, for I !l" III .eh e. lint It. I a V lt .11 in .1 i , ! 1 , or ..le by i:.t.. .-f,n l-rug .... I Astoria Summer Normal Music School. Condocted by R. I'm i.INMV. Ji M .'1, Wll I'M'ISi. I : i ;, I )"l Tho Aim I l tin. si a. ml is lu tiriti i :!ic l.iic.l .in, I inu .t .i,;.t uv o I un-th'iils n( Ic.K li 1 1 1 .in. I stiitly w ilhiu tin- ten Ii ul lint Ii ten her .tin! j.i:i:!, "hit .p.; I lie niiiiiiiiT v.n .it ii in. .ui'l .it ,i I'tuc lh.it all i .in allutil. 'I lif ( uiirsc nf slthly will In- in :li liiiil.ilii c with the j.;fc.i! n Im ati it s u( the (List aii'l ircsftit , ,iii,l ai li.ti ii'iMi lui ii nn cisi illv i.iu.hi ,y Mr. lli'filaf fur tlio j .ist jo t.iri. True intiiii al liliiratinii u ilraw iii; out the ability ami urinialily i( tin 'iiil, ami uiiliti"; it in tilt- ri'ht way, Miisiial i mi t tniii n npvrr iniirti t-il liy imitating the U-.tt her nr hum Intuit ally pitr."; uvcr aiul over a fifi ruiiuiic nt' exercises. Aimless ira ti(c is worse llian luuie. Mr. Heritage will tioi only treat music on (lie I'.nis of true art, tint, will outline a raileil t mirie of stiuliei aiul leadline; m-i es from our licst authors, that may lie of nun Ii value to iiiiil aiul teat tier alike alter the school has loieil. PrlVftlO I.CtSHOMH. Mr. I lerit.i'e will re eivo a litniteil tiiitnlier of private pupils for the two weeks at the followiiie; reilnccil rates: to lenoni, Jfi.oo; S lessons 55. 25 ; fi lessons, S(.J5; 4 lessons, lesson, $ 1.00. All who think of sttnlyinjr, nnht to arrange for lime on I riilavor Saturilay, June S ami iy, so as to lie-in on the follow inj. Moinlay w ith out delay. CotirissoM of Hfucly. I NoTA'iitis' ash Snaii Rha mm;, at 7:15 j. 111. (10 lessons) $1.00 A complete course in the elementary principles of music, with ntimrr. tins exercises to train ami develop the irint iiles of reading music at first sight. II VoicK (,'ii li kK ("i.ass, at 6:.to p. 111. ( tolcssoin) Jti.oo A carefully graded course of vocal exercises, for lunldiiig ami develop ing the voice. I'rinled lesson cards ure used, giving the true Italian method of singing. This is a good chant e to te.l your voice al a small expense. You may learn enough to save your voice. III Ci.i k ami Ciioki s Class, at 8:15 p. 111. ( 10 lessons) ,i.oo A thorough drill of part songs, glees, aiilhems, choruses, etc., with the proper analysis of the harmony and the correct shading and interpre tation. This is the most enjoyalde class of the school, IV Chii.hrkn'.s Ji iiii.p.k Class, at 9:00 a. 111. (10 lessons) I'KKK We want every child in Astoria and surrounding country to nttentl this class, every day. Elementary principles of music sight reading, glees and school songs will he practiced. A Juhilee Com ert at the 1 lose. V I.lctlki'.s ov nil-. Art ok Ti :.m him;, 10 a. in. ( 10 let lures) Ji.oo Especial attetiiion will In: given to methods, the more dillicult points to teach and how to get pupils and how tu retain them. Lessons, before the class will he given to illustrate the lectures. VI iNTkuiib'tiioN to IIakmunv, at 11 a. in. (10 lessons) Hi. 00 Thorough work in intervals, chords, progressions and resolutions will he given. The pupil must learn to hear and think to understand harmony, or even to enjoy an intelligent hearing of music. "UKCMtioiltst. "If I could read music better," is the trite saying of many a gootl singer. I'lenty of singers with good natural ability think they are reading music by position, when in reality they are guessing at it, and following the organ or some independent reader. "I used to have a good voice," is the lament of hundreds of people. What is tho matter? Thousands are ignorantly spoiling their voices every year. In a special music school is where every teacher in the city should work hard, as it not only gives them new ideas, and gets them out of their little "ruts," but creates a musical interest that will give them many more pupils during the following year. The time to begin music is in childhood. In fact, music should be a regular study in our public school. I.ct every parent bring (not send) their children to the jubilee class, every morning at 9:00 o'clock. A correct knowledge of harmony is the only way to realy understand music and fully enjoy all of its beauties when listening to it.. RED IWEK'S EXCURSION ...TO... Seaside,-Sunday, - July - 4th GIVEN BY r. CONCOfflbY TI.IUE NO. 7 't'lio A. I. ma Miltiiuv linii'l will In' lit III li'llllllllCC Round Trip Tickets, . . $1X0 Cllll lllil lii'ltveen nt.'. s of I'J lin.l .' y "lira, IIVI.l'' I'Vltl' Tllrrowill tio I'lclil) nf (.''"il "I'l'tl on llin r . -r 1 1 1 u . AN IM'nllMM. liiMll " The proper w a lor man in pi a) ." sali lieueoii l.elinni Ivevt., "And the ..nit proper aliunde Is il.ov n iihiii hi. knees "No, I should av lite wav lo pi in ahl llev In l.e, " I. .landing .Iralghl w lilt nilt.l It h In d ul 11 va A ml rapt and upl u in d .-v . .. 'nil, no, oh, no, ...Id I l h i 'low , "Svilcll ... lule 1. toil ploll.t, A lllllll .hull 1. 1 pt'l W It It in ht.l e'o.t , Ami Iiim'I eontrll.it h"it d "It .ci'in. to itte 1,1. h.tnil. .hoiild h. All.teltiv eht-ls.l In (lout, Willi I... Ill I It ii in h . p. Mil Hi M l II"' g i . " 1 1 1 ' I , ald llev I u II mil "Ut.l Vi ,il I Ii il In 1 1. i.lg U III . it til II. ltd lll.t, ill 1,1 I I Ml. Itiow It ' W nh I. "lh ii.v h. . ;. ,. king up. M v In ai a pint in' ho. n A u I It in. I.- . pi .i v . t t t, . I In ti a it tin n. lle.t plt.t . ( cv .1 ..tl.l 'tile pril V lllge.t pi . V el I i V .T pt tit i-.l , A I oi.t lu on In v It. t l AN IN . I II. V vN.rt i i: t tt Inn 1. tl." .ir. ili ."il ..! 11. the old f.t "to- I gent . Hist! fill atn r th- til 'I s t. " I ', iTii- ;ii ' r.-' , ti. I ist ' OS kr-f .1. to otSSt ah. gr" " 1 ht-le l.t, mi, i w orlit ,-..!. mg wf ju.l Inite Iltal ii.iis), h.tp en. on ,r .1 it AWtioM not in. tit In Vtn.Tl a has soma) digi alive Ii ''.tl.- When ni.-i nnol, tho III.. -ling tl-l, ti!v "tvili. i;"W ill.- SihiT' i'h.il .l.v .hp. . hetliit i.lk The man win. In. it. i t.ovv. l .,r noun -.'i truil. lo ! ii lilt -t a .'il; .oil;. ii....!... la man i ik" no Clle. of It, i uoi.iv i ll. y rat .t. Un.iiKh tin v ha.l eopii r si..ni.t.-hs and how el. of l.t as iv Ul.l hV, ov i-rworketl II, It, II. reh. h Thru ,' une hr,t,t.-l. ..,,,,., I ,,1.1 I ....ul liv.-r ml kid. u.-v Iro'ihh. pr i. 1. .' i.,ht ,.. ! nrtil.li luip f..r , ,m . .,,n ,.,.t ir. U. I Hi . r. .1. k he, i.h. If, I'li'.n sour .1. mi 1. h. It.ta i.r app.-Mt.-. lit.ltg. .Molt, of I- !! . wlh.lv fti. ' I, ..it", n-.).' ., , .,..,. .,..,. ,. w,' ,. . , ... ' .0 . .i.Ki 1111111 , 1 no- l. . r. .tolll.erk .,., ...,, A . .,.,,., A. HERITAGE. J.t.oo; 2 lesions, 5, or one single 1