davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
4 TofalEclip-e

of all other medicines by DR.. H. v.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
is approaching. Unrivalled in bill
ious diseases, impure blood. and con-
sumption, which is scrofulous disease
of the lungs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Look Here.

You are out treat, and don't you for
get it, il you miss yEFF'S Dinner every
day from to 8. Soups, fish, eight kinds
OF meat, vegetables. pies, puddings, eof-
fee, tea, wine, s. F. beer, or milk. Din
ner % cents.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
West shore, West shore.

The West Shore for June; splendid
illustrations of Astoria; just the num-
ber to send away. One thousand cop
les al Carl Adler'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

A. I. Brake, live business man,
leaves to-day for Seattle. where he
contemplates going into business.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The total number Of postoffices in
Washington territory has increased
from 231 on June 80, 1880, to 293 on
May 20, 1888.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Are you troubled with such symp-
toms Of dyspepsia as belching, tasting
of the food, heartburn, etcl Browns
Iron Bitters will cure you.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

-ShilOh's Vitalizer Is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dir
ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and % cents per bottle. Sold
by w. F.. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The Queen is due to-day; the
Eureka took On freight from FlaveIs
dock yesterday and sailed for Alaska.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The exodus from Portland still
continues, and the down steamers
have plenty seaside excursionists.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

N. Johansen advertises some
desirable property for sale or rent; see
adv.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Woodcuffers Wanted.

| wish to contract with parties to cut
from 200 10 800 cords of wood. Apply
10 JAS. BELL,
Upper Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Tho change from three cent TO
two cent postage does not begin till
the FIRST OF next October.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

For the genuine J. IL. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquors
and san Francisco beer, call at the Gem
opposite the bell tower, and see Camp
bell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery. and toilet articles, ETC.. can
be bought at the lowest prices, at j. w.
COnn's drug store, opposite Ocaiden
hCtel, Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

VIII yOu suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShilOh'S VitaliZer is
guaranteed tO cure you. Sold by w. T.
Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

A dressing to beautify gray hair e,-
cry family needs. Parker's Hair Bal
sam never fails To satisfy.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

-ShlOh'S Cough ana Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by w. E. De-
mPnt
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

-Sleepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is
the remedy or you. Sold by w. f. De-
ment
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
ShilOh's Porous Plaster, Price % cents.
For sale by ". L. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

-Catarrh cured. health and sweet
breath secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 20 cents, Nasal Injector free.
For sale by W. +. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

THAT Hacking Cough can be so
guarantee it. Sold by w. Z. Dement,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Over $1,000 worth Of diamonds and
jewelry on the revolving stand In the
window Of Hansen'S jewelry store.
Come around and see them flash in the
Suuli9ht
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Group, WhOOping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by w. Z. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Next Monday the commencement of
the great auction sale at Sheriff O'Neirs
bankrupt store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Look out for the auction sale at
Sheriff O'\PilS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The digestive organs weakened and
worn out by using cathartic medicines,
restored by using Browns Iron Bit
ters.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Wanted.

A good sewing girl to work at tailor
ing. Enquire at P.J. MEANY's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Notice.

Take notice of Sheriff O'Neirs new
advertisement.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
List Of Letters

Remaining uncallsd for in the Post-
Office at Astoria, Oregon, July 10Th,
1899
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

If you want extra nice JellieS and
MarmaladeS 90 TO
\. VI. JOHNSON & Co.'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

THCRsDAY...............JULY 10, 1883
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

ASTORIA, OREGON:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
We showing without doubt, the largest and complete
stock of Men Youths and Boys Clothing brought Astoria
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
, 1883-12-01
Muggins Taylor.

Among other "reminiscences pub
lished in the last issue Of the Boze-
man Chronicle, is the following story
in reference to the Custer massacre,
as related by Muggins Taylor:
"On the 26th of June, 1876, Gener-
al Terry sent for me with instruc-
tions to come to his tent at once. /
was soon after in his presence, and
was unceremOniously informed that
I was to go ahead, alone, and find
Custer, who was supposed to be about
thirty miles beyond. The General
said he was aware that it was peril
Gus undertaking and told me to be
very cautious. He then handed me
a dispatch for General Custer. at
first refused to go, but afterwards
found that there was no one willing
to risk the danger, and at the earnest
solicitation Of the General l mounted
and after shaking hands with my
comrades rode off on a gillop.
81 started about I o'clock in the
morning and rode until about noon,
when / saw company of what l
supposed to be soldiers, drawn up in
marching order, with the 7th's bat
tie flag, which / had often seen be-
fore. had along my route seen
numerous Indian signs, but no In
dians. Putting spurs to my horse l
role fast toward the soldiers, and as
l approached was somewhat sur
prised to see the leader ride in front
Of the first rank and make detail
Of seven men, who lost no time in
riding toward me, giving volume to
that unmistakable war-whOOp, which
l knew could only come from a
blood-thirsty Sioux. at once turned
my horse and rode toward the foot
hills, hoping to be able to escape and
by Il circuitous route return to Terry.
"On came the devilish demons,
whose fleet ponies soon brought them
within gun-shot, and for few min
utes was the moving target for the
seven, returning the fire as best as l
could. Upon gaining a ridge dis
covered the Indian camp and know
ing it to be occupied by the squaws
and children 1 rode between it and
my pursuers. This strategic move
probably saved my life, as the reds
ceased firing and for awhile were
lost to my view. While riding, load
ing my gun and turning to look for
the Indians, my horse gave sud-
den Jump sideways, nearly unseat-
ing me. looked to see the cause
and found that / was in the midst Of
a large number Of dead men lying
on their faces, a sight that / never
recall without a shudder. Seeing
that the pursuers were not in sight,
I checked my horse and looked at
the nearest body, which l decided
, 1883-12-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Ago,

There can, however, be no doubt
that wonderful ameliOratiOn has
taken place since that day i'm the
condition Of the poor. Their houses
were meaner, their food coarser,
their clothing was Of commOner
stuff, their wages were, despite the
depreciation of money, lower by
one-half than at present. A man
who performed what would now be
called unskilled labor, who sawed
wood, who dug bitches, who mended
the roads, who mixed mortar, who
carried boards to the carpenter and
bricks to the mason, or helped to cut
hay in the harvest time, usually re-
ceived as the fruit of his daily toll,
two shillings. Sometimes, when the
laborers were few, he was paid more
and became the envy of his fellows
if, at the end Of the week, he took
home to his family fifteen shilllngs,
sum now greatly exceeded by $4.
Yet all authorities agree that in 1884
the hire of workmen was twice as
in 1774.
On such a pittance it was only by
the strictest economy that a mechanic
kept his children from starvation
and himself from Jail. In the low
and dingy rooms which he called
his home were wanting many arti-
cles Of adornment and of use now
found in the dwellings Of the poor
est Of his class. Sand sprinkled on
the floor did duty asa carpet There
was no glass on his table, there was
no china in.his cupboard, there were
no prints on his walls. What astOve
was he did not know, coal he had
never seen, matches, never heard
of. Over afire Of fragments Of boxes
and barrels, which he 1T with sparks
struck from flint, or with live Goals
brought from a neighbor's hearth,
his wife cooked up a rude meal and
served it in pewter dishes. He rare
ly tasted fresh meat as often as en- e
in a week, and paid for it a higher
price than his pOsterity. Every
thing, indeed, which ranked as a
staple Of life was very costly. Corn
stood at three shillings a bushel,
, 1883-12-01

wheat at eight and siX-pence, an as
size of bread was four-pence, a pound
of salt pork was ten-pence. Many
other commodities now to be seen
on the tables of the poor were either
quite unknown or far beyond the
reach of his scanty means. Unen-
viaLle is the lot Of that man who
cannot, in the hight Of the season,
when the wharves and markets are
heaped with baskets and crates Of
fruit, spare three cents for pOnnd
of grapes or five cents for as many
peaches, or when Sunday comes
round indulge his family with water
melons or cantaloupes. One humid
dred years ago the wretched fox
grape was the only kind that found
its way to market and was the lux
ury of the rich. Among the fruits
and vegetables Of which no one had
even heard are cantaloupes, many
varieties of peaches and pears, toma-
toes TIlubtTD, sweet CoTll, the Cuull-
flower, egg plant, head lettuce and
Okra. On the windOw-benches Of
every tenement house may be seen
growing geraniums and verbenas,
flowers not known a century ago.
In truth the best gardens were then
rank with hollyhOcks and sunhOw-
ers, roses and snowballs, lilacs, pinks,
tulips, and above all the Jerusalem
cherry-a plant once much admired
but now scarcely seen.-JOhn Bach
Nc Masters.
, 1883-12-01

BILE, though Sargent never got any
thing from it himself.
"What are the Wild Waves Say
ing?" was suggested to DIR. Carpen-
ter by scene from Dickens novel,
"Dombey 4 Son." and the music
was by Chas. Glove.
"Poor Jack" was from the pen Of
Chas. Dibdin, the author of the
"Lamplighter." "Poor Jack" net
ted S25,OOO for its publishers, and al
most nothing for its author.
"Stars Of the Summer Night" a
very famous song, especially for SER
enaders, was written by Alfred II.
Pease, the noted pianist, whose sad
death in st. Louis a few months ago
was so greatly deplored by his
friends.
"Love's Young Dream" was one
Of MOore's best, but the tune to
which it is commonly sung is from
the Irish ballad called "The Old
Woman" Moore sang his own
songs so well that both the auditors
and himself were often moved to
tears. Once when he was singing
this song, a lady who heard him I'M
plored him to stop; "FOr heavens
sake stop, this is not good for my
soul"
"Auid Robin Gray" was the work
of Lady Anne Lindsay, who tells
curious story Of the circumstances of
its composition-'I called to my
sister, the only person near, and
said, al have been writing a ballad,
my dear, am expressing my hero
inc with many misfOrtunes. ] have
already sent her Jamie to the sea,
and broken her fathers arm, and
made her mother fall sick, and given
her Aud Robin Grey for lover, but
! wish to load her with a fifth sOr-
row within the four lines, poor
thing. Help me to one. Steal the
Cow said the little Elizabeth. The
COW was Immediately lifted by me,
and the song completed"
"Kathleen Mavoureen" was sold
by Crouch, the author, for S25, and
brought the publishers as many
thousands. Crouch was hopelessly
improvident, and in his latter days
became a tramp. When Nine Ii
items was in America a number Of
years ago she sang "Kathleen Ma
voureen" in New York, when a
dirty tramp introduced himself as
Crouch, was recognized, and thanked
her for singing the song so well.
'Bonnie Doom" was the only Eng
lish song that the Emperor Ma
poleon liked.
"I'll Hang my Harp on a Willow
Tree" is said to have been written
by young English nobleman in love
with the Princess mow Queen Vic
toria.
"Annie Laurie" is two hundred
years old, and was the production of
man named Douglas to celebrate
the praise Of a girl named Laurie.
The lady afterwards deserted the
man who made her famous, and
married man named Ferguson.
''Sally in Our Alley" was written
by Carey, the dramatist.
, 1883-12-01

There are some difiiculies in the
way of accepting, as a matter Of fact,
the following item from the Chicago
Netrs, but inasmuch as we have not
seen it officially contradicted, we
must consider it true: ''Dakota has
adopted a coat Of arms. 1t repre-
sents a hand holding four aces and
king; at the right is a horse pistol
rampant, while at the left appears a
jack rabbit couchant. Below is the
Latin motto, Nil Straitorum Tolera-
Bit which, freely translated, means
NO straights allowed Thus, with
in the small compass Of an ordinary
coat Of arms are every industry Of
this great and growing territory
illustrated"
, 1883-12-01

was General Custer ! hastily tore
off my shirt and placed it over the
dead mans face. Up to this time |
had not felt my danger, but with my
soul filed with horror, at the least
move Of bird or sage brush my
heart would leap to my mouth APP
parently each hair Standing on its
end. After riding this way for
mile or so, | became more calm, but
still kept a strict lookout for the In
dians. Soon after | reached the foot
of hill and dismOunted to lead up
my horse, who was covered with
sweat and almost prostrdted. Before
starting up glanced up to the sum-
nit and was scared almost speech
less by the sight Of two swarthy
faces peering over the hill, apparent
ly watching my every movement.
My old gun was instantly to my
shoulder and one Of the Indians COW
cred. Then in a trembling voice |
told him to drop his weapon and
come to me, intending to kill him if
his companions made a move. In
stead Of advancing, an unseen half
breed came to the edge and asked
me what l wanted. l answered l
wanted him to lay down his gun and
come to me, and to make the others
leave their guns and come down
half the way, or l would blow his
head off. lie at once acquiesced and
informed me that he was scouting
for Reno. l was still scared and
doubtful, and asked him where Reno
was. Hereplied that he was camped
a mile or so away. l then told him
to mount his horse, which was tied
Il short distance away, and mounting
another, l told him to lead the way
and if he turned his head that l
would shoot him dead, He rode
fast, and as had mounted a fresh
horse belonging to one of the In
dians, / kept a short distance be-
hind, soon reaching Reno's camp.
81 at once proceeded to Reno's
tent, and, according to instructions,
gave him the dispatch. After read
ing it he turned, and, with naughty
air, asked me why had not deliv-
cred it to Custer. l then asked him
if it was possible he did not know
that Custer was killed, together with
his command, and Hs ! said it gave
him a look that he will remember to
his dying day. He hastily replied
that l lied and told me to go to Gus
ter at once, handing me back the
dispatch. thereupon threwit upon
the ground and walked off.
"Upon Terry's arrival was at
once sent to Bozeman, the nearest
telegraph station, where I arrived in
three days, and sent the sorrowful
news to the surprised world"
"The Chronicle adds: w. II. Tay.
lor, or "Muggins," as he was better
known, has gone to his long home,
having met his death at CoulsOn, on
the Yellowstone, last year, while
making an arrest. There are few
men in Montana that have as varied
a history or as many peculidrities as
"Muggins." One Of his strange Gus.
toms was to go without coat in
mId-winter. We often saw him in
the coolest weather with nothing on
his body but a thin flannel shirt,
This was in later years. People who
knew him in his palmy days in Salt
Lake say that his dress was the fin,
est seen on the streets. He was al
one time quite wealthy, but in Later
years followed scouting, hunting
and trapping for a living. ThenamC
of "Muggins" was given him in
California by the Spaniards, when al
a game of cards his life was saved by
an American.
, 1883-12-01

A well-known engineer, while en-
gagged in the survey Of a railroad line
through a wild and sparsely inhab-
tied part Of Arkansas, left the camp
one day to make, as he termed it,
a social call on the natives. He sud-
denly ran upon a small Clearing"
near the centre of which stood an
unpretentious habitation of "daub'
and log. Araw-bOned man emerged
from a patch of yellow bladed corn
and exclaimed:
"IIellO tharw
"GOod morning." said the engi-
neer, advancing. "As l happen to
be transacting perapatetic business
through your community, l thought
I'd call around and see you"
The squatter looked at the cngi-
neer critically for moment and re-
piled:
81 had lowed ter keep the peace
as l was houn' over by the SimmOn
boys, but reckin Tll have to break
over, fur l don't see no other
chance"
81 don't understand you"
81 reckin not, but turn about is
fair play, fur don't understan' you.
i,n m ,,.;Jd ~ , osa.o ,,i,,ht On, n,o,d haftar
tI,,'. ~ " ~ -, ,,SLa3 ,,.o n.on+ad 60
sac DlC" ,on, r,,o 'T .Pnr,tatio,w Andbo ho,
~, - nor, M liz sIoo,,os
&c ,I " -. ~, - - ;.,a,,I. ~. .o ,,.,.5
- aaI ,,la, - .I,.wohtIossI,.n
% ,,Vae ,,,, -, - so Lnt r. vor,t do
~ t-,,e. - tI,at -
" -, tTy q - ~ ~, ,,,4and 20 ~ ou
w. w "''' uo ~" i''0'-" W
,,,,TS,. -. g.. o.,
,n,".,.. ,'.,s ~. ippa..,,,.Sr1,,,. ILL., ,.,,,.
'' ~ -, Deeru5o ,.',,. : Wv. Doi I's.
snap, pn'S ,,, 1au9T Sou ,' Io'iio ,noul 1,'
Nv, ,,s,. -. In - = w - -. 49,
NV han, in. amt had no ienny.
vino avercise since lined tbe church
m, laid Inv co,n,u
arNVoI IL Won n,ust 9gbt ~ ranlied
tba anoinecr w am with Won.
Come onu
The two mon oprancedr around
zach otbor for a faw minutes and ha-
o,p nugiIistic dodyes and devices.
The souatter possessed the old time
knock down theory. from which tbe
science of boxing evoIved but the
oroinoor yas a mon With ou tbo
r,adorn onnIiarcos About tbo
a. tIiro, tho sorottor rooIizod
aftor tlo o,oao,on,ant onorod wos
s,ddon iar o;ddinoss obont
a. Sood anJ can Tritho,t hovino,
',, Ile, ~ ,,oo,I :" 49, ao,oatio,, % go tho
| "o "g r. o9PIor ,i, S,o1t,o,, ;a =, I;,oot ~ ,
P'',Oe o Iu'Il>lS So, - - -,
Out 10 o. quloNlS 80 80 "" ta,9s,4 ~ - -.
, 1883-12-01
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. 7. !
October 26, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has nlcd notice Of his iu-
the United States Land Office, at spokane
Falls, W. T., on Dec. 10, lSSl at 10 A. NJ, w:
George T.. SanbOrn, who filed u. $. No. SCI
A @, W. m.
He names the following witnesses tOprovc
his continuous residence upon and Iultivn-
ton Of said land, viz: Peter Ashley, j. Daniels,
Frank Silvey, Richard Lux, all q Peone
Prairie, W. T. -
25 J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-12-01
notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPoKANE FALLS, W. T.,
October d, 1883
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has fled notice Of his in
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the United States Land Ofice, ut spokane
Falls, W. T., on Dec. 10, 1881, at ! p NJ viz:
~ nel4 NV Z Sc y and ne = sw = Sec. Tp.
2Jn X u W. m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultVa-
tion of said land, viz: Geo. +. SanbOrn, j.
Daniels, Frank Silvey, Richard Lux, all OF
PeOne Prairie, w. r.
25 j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-12-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves Indebted
TO the firm Of II. J. Brown a Co. will please
call and settle for the same, ns the accounts
have been placed In my hands for collection
for the benefit Of creditors by Mr.. Henry Ach,
attorney for San Francisco creditors and for
Hass Bros, Rsslgnccs Of said account.
G.. BRADSHAW.
Spokane Falls, Nov. Il, 1881
, 1883-12-01
Notice for Publication.
Rebccca Krcgcr.

LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE Falls, W. TIL
OctobeT2i, 1884
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of her in
tentiun to make Anal proof In support Of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the U. :. Land ONCE at spokane Falls, W. T.,
on Dec. I, 1881 At - a. m. viz. Rebe0ca Ercger
who filed ID. s. S,Sl, for the Sc ne y sec p,
Tp. u n Of Il a e. W. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tinn Of, said land, viz: o. J. Graham, +. d.
Graham, Mel. McCury, Leonard Dill, all OF
spokane Falls, W. T.
, 1883-12-01
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND


Maxine Mulouin
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.,
November y, lSSl
NOTICE Is hereby given In accordance with
~ the provisions Of the act Of June 3, ISIS,
that Maxine Muluuln, uf spokane Co., W. r.
has made application To purchase the sw =
ne = Of section y, township p north, range ~
east, W. NJ, said party alleging that the above
timber thereon.
Proof In support Of said allegations will be
made before thc Register or the Receiver Of
the u : Land Office at spokane Falls, W. 7,
on January 10, lSst, Mt 10 4. NJ
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required Ia ilc npticc Of the
same In this Ofiice on or before January l6,
1884. J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, REGISTER.
, 1883-12-01
CITY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Justice Of Peace.S. G. Whitman
Regular meetings 0fthc city Council are
held on TIE drst Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express office, on RirerSide
duenWe, edSt Of H0rdrd street.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DR.. l.. II. Whitehouse,
j. ]. Browne.
, 1883-12-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

That the books and book accounts Of II. J.
Brown 4 Co., have been sold and assigned to
me by the said firm, and all persons are here
by notified not TO pay any claims due, or Ow-
ing said firm 10 either member Of said Arm,
or TO any person except myself or my attOr-
ncy, J. J. Browne.
EMIL wANGFNHEIM,
ByJ.J. BROWNE, his Atty,
SDokanc Falls Nov. II 1888.
, 1883-12-01
SPOKANE COLLEGE.
THE
COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY
AND
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS

'h''''f'N' = - - ~ ~ -
WILL ACCoMMoDATE ALL GRADES.
Special Courses are provided for in Modern
Languages, Normal and Commercial lnstruc-
tiun and Music, including lessons on the
Plano and Organ and in Voice Culture.
FACULTY;
I. e. LIBBY. A. NJ. President.
MRS. I. q. LIBBY. Principal Primary Dept.
MRS. GEO. BRANDT. Instructor in Music
TUITION;
PER TERN OF TWELVE WEEKS,
Collegiate Department., sI5 90
Preparatory e 90
Primary 7 20
Commercial Course, Is 90
MasIc and Modern Languages Extra.
The special courses will be In the hands OF
competent specialists.
Fall term begins Wednesday, September
18th, and closes Friday, December 18th, lsSl
A fine new college building is to he occupied
November lst Prior 10 that time the institu-
ionwill use the NJ. f.. Church rs heretofore
For further particulars inquire Of the Prcsi-
dent Of
REV. NJ. $. ANDERSON, Agent,
spokane Falls, W. T.