davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

In Hartford, n. c., Cloud Saunder:
and friend were playing ball They
were standing about twenty feet apart.
Saunders threw the ball with consider
able force, and the other lad struck il
with cypress pale about four feet long.
The pale broke near the center, and the
broken end struck Saunders in the eve,
penetrated the forehead, and entered
the brain. Saunders pulled the stick
out and then fell back, and died in
about two hours.-N O. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

Under North Cardinals new code
of laws, which went into effect on No
vember l, the young man who wishes
to secure 3 partner for life will have to
pay three dollars for the necessary L.
cense papers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

The Southerner is becoming grim
in his humor. When Andy Taylor, the
day before he was hanged in Knoxville
asked Sheriff Foote for . drink of whis-
Ky, the Sheriff said: II will give you q
drop to-morrow."-CR5cQao herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
AFIRE AT THE ISL AND HOME
FARM.
Gallant Work OfKnOxVille Fire.
men-LibeTality OF Colonel
Perez Dickinson.
Knoxville Tribune, IS.

Yesterday evening about 2:3O a larva
straw stack on the Island Home farm
caught fire from the engine running a
thresher and was entirely consumed
The blazing pile could be seen with"nt
difficulty from the city, and instantIv
attracted the attention of citizer,A cen.
orally who were SO located as so be- in
view OF the farm. The FIRE department
were quick to take in the situation
and hltched four horses TO the "AIer
Allison, Fire Company No. 2 9oinS
along; The french reached the iire
10 oO minutes and commenced ~
once once to throw water on the flames
The hro had been kent ~nJ Io
control from the beginnlrs ,s;,h
several Red Jacket en"n. NM
but there was still great dSneer Of ~
adjoining stacks Of sArr.w and grain
and the thresher Aurp,ng. Chief Spiro
directed the uasvepent Of the oams
gSny IN hla usual business like wsv
ihe HAsn al foughtIhs destroying sle.
ment Wifa hesftp good will ana
Engineer Dave Newman did hin b "
Iue AlllsoR run smooth. and doins
s0tae ~ eE9 best ~ on record. Mr.,
nioslRson pr Seli the fromea With
s'sa each. Alderm,nMc,l,.a. re,,r'-
man OF the ire ard police p,nwit,ee.
made short speech. n paroins the
tha'p~ ~ he ,n'irs company INC
los ~ 10 lily 'gaeh s30. On nr
"a" i rka nsr.n o. 4 Ia, lie
|., ~
ulS'-s a.. ~ -g...- ~. ..y.s ads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

maid opened the door of comfortable
furnished suite of apartments.
Monsieur was requested to take
aseat, and In minute or two the beg
gar made disappearance neatly dressed
ana with taultless shirt front. The
object OF the visit was stated. INV
clerk is Just making up his days ac.
counts, he said; IF Napoleon has
been found in the box it shall be res
stored to you"
The piece Of gold was found and the
1eggSr handed it back te his visitor.
AS the latter was retiring the beQplr
called out to him: II beg your pardon.
SIR, but you have forgotten to give me
the half penny out Of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
The First Confederate Soldier 10
Draw a Pension,
sOmerville Reporter and Falcon, IS.

Somerville Reporter and Falcon, Is.
Mr. Allen 2. Morris, Confederate
soldier OF this county, who lost his
eyes 10 the service, received a State
Warrant last Saturday Ior sixty dollars,
being the amount of pension due him
up to tbs 1st Of July under the law of
the last Legislature of Tennessee civ,
ing pension OF $40 per month, COM
mencing the LIST of January, 1888, to
all soldiers OF this State who lost ikeir
eyes in tho lsta war between the
States. Mr.. Morris had both eyes
shot out in the battle of Murlreesboro
the Dist of December, 1862. The war
rant was eashed for him by Captain i.
=. CarteE, who paid 10 gold the full
amount for which it called, sixty dol,
lars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

The long-talked of telegraphels
strike took place at II o'clock to-day,
The last sheet of manifold report re
ceived at this Office concluded with
the following note from an operator:
Good bye, Mr.. LEDGER, Avalanche
and Appeal, the die is cast, etc /; sorry
couldn't get more news for you.
N. S. G.
This is a very formidable and well
organized strike. The telegraphers
are very steady, intelligent body Of
men. The executive officers of the
Brotherhood OF Telegraphers have
issued . printed statement Of
their grievances, their hard work and
frequent reductions in the past, max.
ing out very strong case. Even at
the time of making the aeverest cuts
the company published statements
showing largely increased profits
When the facts are made known pubs
lie sympathy will be overwhelmingly
on the side of the strikers. They
announce that they feel strong
enough now to warrant
them in demanding At the various
telegraph companies partial restora
ton to the standard of salaries paid
before the mereiless and systematic
"squeeges" were made. Their bill Of
grievances is partly formulated as fol
lows:
SECTION |. Believing that mans
physical and mental welfare requires
that at least one day in seven be &C,
corded him for rest and recreation, we
ask for Q TOTAL abolition OF Sunday
work as compulsory duty, unless
compensated as extra service.
Sec. 2. That eight hours shall con
stitIte 8 regular days york, and seven
hours o regular nights work, and that
both sexes shall receive equal pay for
equal wCir.s.
Sec. 3 That a universal increase Of
fifteen per cent on all salaries paid
shall be petitiOned now for.
Under the head of statistics, they
say:
The Brotherhood Telegraphers has
general statistician, also local
statistician in nearly every city and
town in the United States and Canada.
Complete statistics have been gath
cred, and show the following general
averages of wages paid at present
time: The average pay for CONNER
cial operators in the United States is
S54 43 per month; average for com
mercial operators Of Canada is 1917 40
per month average of railroad opera
tors in the UnitedStates is $50 80; aver
age for railroad operators in Canada
is $29 II. 1t should be borne in
mind that operators are not allowed
extra compensation for Sunday work,
and that railroad operators at stations
where but one man employed are
required TO work from fourteen tosix-
teen hours per day, and on many roads
are required TO sleep in or conVenienS
to their Offices, 50 that they nay be
called to receive orders for delayed,
and obtain help for wrecked trains
Those calls on many roads are of fire.
quent occurrence"
In explanation Of the demand for a
general ilCreaso Of fifteen per cent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Yerger-Roun,ree.
NashYi ID American 1a-

On Monday evening at half mast
eight o'clock, in the psrlor Of the 81
Cloud Hotel, Mr.. Urville NJ Yerper
Of the New Era Mill COMPANY, and
Miss Elite B. Rouutree, daughter Of
the late O, B. Rountree, were united
ia the bonds of matrinony by the
Rev. DR.. SprOwls. 1t is stated BY a
friend of both parties that they were
acquainted with each other a long
time, aud have been very friendly, but
we're engaged only one hour before
they were married. The bride was
married in her walking dress and hat
and the groom in his busineas clothes.
They are living at the old Rountree
mansion, four and half miles out on
the Grany White pike, which is the
brides home and in which the groom
has hoaPded for some time past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
YELLOW FEVER
AbaIing at Vera Cruz--SOuthern
QuaranIine.-NO Cases in
the United states.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The fol
lowing dispatches have been received
by the Surgeon General of the Marine
Hospital Service:
VERA CRUZ, MEX, July IS. 1888.
10 Surgeon-General Hamilton, Washing.
ton:
Yellow fever is prevailing here with
unusual severity. Ninety deaths ia
May, 26l Ia June, IA to date in july
The number of new cases is diminish.
ing, especially among the shipping, for
want OF material. The exceptional
feature has been the prevalence of
the disease among shipping, usually
exempt. Not counting the steamers
of the Alexander Line, seven Der
cent OF American sailors have died.
The fever commenced in port among
the Norwegian vessels. These have
suffered most. They are particularly
dangerous, because most of them clear
Tor our gulf ports.
GUITERAs, Assistant Surgeon
Marine Hospital Service.
YELLOW FEVER ON sHIPBoARD
- NEW ORLEANS, Ju y Is. 1888.
To Surgeon General Hamilton, Washing
ton:
The steamship Buteshire arrived at
quarantine July 18th, with six cases OF
yellow fever on board She has had
thirteen IN all. The steamship Mer
chant arrived atquarantine June 10th.
One death from yellow fever. Both
from Vera Cruz.
JOSEPH JONES. N. D.,
President Beard Of Health.
Surgeon General Hamilton saws to.
night no case Of yellow fever has vet
appeared on shore in the United
States, and he believes the precautions
taken will prevent its ingress beyond
quarantine limits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

they say: ut is only necessary to call
attention to the frequent reductions
that have been made, Notwithstanding
the net profits of handling messages
are much greater than in former years,
occasioned by improved machinery
and more skillful labor now employ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
The Coming Artistic Display

!
COurier-Journal.
The art gallery of our coming Ex>
position will be the rarest and finest
loan collection OF pictures ever dis.
played in this country, not executing
chat OF the Centennial. The commit
tee, who for the last six weeks have
been in New York, though in the be-
ginning met by some disoouraging re.
butts, we're fortunate enough to enlist
the sympathy and interest of the Hon
August Belmont and his sou the Hon
Perry Belmont, and largely through
their countenance and support
they have succeeded in securing some
oil the best pictures out of the very
best collections. Especial credit is
due Mr. Carley ia this matter. To
his excellent tact and judgment, and
his incessant activity all that has been
done in New York is mainly, if rot
wholly due, though it ia only fair to
state that in Mr.. James Sheridan
FauldS Mr.. Oarley found lieutenant
OF infinite taste, industry and knoWl-
edge OF the business the two were in
common charged with. Their efforts
have been unexpectedly successful
and deserve the appreciation of tb,
general public no less than ~ IN
proval and applause of the manaCa p
Of the Exposition,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Foreign Items.

LoNDoN, July 10 - The weekly
statement Of the Bank of England
shows decrease in bullion of So, 900,
propof!iua The bank reserves to liabil
ity, Al 7-l6 per cent.
Tho local government boards have
issued a memorandum epjoining meas
ures OF pre- caution against the intro
duc,ion Of cholera into cities and
towns Of Great Britain
Dispatches from Alexandria state
that the pen'e in that city over The
appearance OF cholera is increasing,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

THE telegraphers ready to join in a
strike claim to be $4,000 strong and to
have the bank account Of the Knights
Of Labor at their services. Should
this number, or even 10000 operators
put their keys in their pockets and
walk out into the street at a given
signal, it would virtually stop the bus.
mess of the country, as their places
could not be supplied in months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

A RUMoR was current to-day, but
did not come 10 the press dispatches,
that General Grant fell dead this
morning on the streets Of New York.
Owing to the strike we are unable to
obtain either confirmation or denial
of the report. Possibly it is only a
canard, started at this particular JUG
ture by some over jealous person to
stir up the public to full sense of the
Importance of the telegraph service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D.,
presinent Raard az 0aoItk
Impudent Partisan I,epoar..

A gentleman in Psgis who had been
wont to give five sous daily to a blind
tbeeggag whom he passed every day on
~ way to business, gave Aim one
morning BY mistake q Napoleon. and
atterward discovering his mistake
ascertained from another beQQar his
benehciary's address and called there
to recover his gold piece. A tidy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
The Weather.

WAsgINGyoN, July l9,--For Ten
pessee and the Ohio valley: Fair fol.
lowed by partly cloudy weather Gsi
local rains rising temperature and
falling barometer, with easterly shift,
ing to southerly winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
hORTON's SUCCs SSOR.
Commissioner Evans Appoints
Col. Young, of Knoxville, Tenn,
Special Revenue agent.
speeial 70 the Commencement.


WASHINGTON, July l0-Commis
sioner Evans to day appointed Col. j.
Young, of Knoxville, Tenn, Special
Agent of the Revenue Bureau, iu
place OF Charles Ii. Horton, dismissed.
Col. Young was recommended aud
strongly pressed by Representative
Houk, Of Tennessee. Commissioner
Evans says be considers Young good
man or he would not have appointed
him. He knows little or nothing of
him personally. He has never seen
him. but he comes we'll recommended.
Commissioner Evans says Gen. Sewell,
Chief OF the Special Agents OF the
Revenue Bureau. speaks we'll of
Young. Young has been temporarily
employed in the revenue service from
time to time. He has thus acquired,
it is said, valuable experience. He
will not be detailed as Special Agent
at Boston. Special Agents McClear
aud Laskin are now in England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Centennial CeIehrnnion.

HUDSON, N. Y, July l9.-To.day
this citg is celebrating the centennial
ol It's first settlement, July 10, 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
General Manager

The LEDGER having been repre-
scented at the Philadelphia Centennial
aud Exposition in 1876, the great In
t,rnational. Exposition at PARISH 1878,
and the splendid Southern ExposiS
ton at Atlanta in 1881, as matter Of
course takes lively interest in the
Louisville Exposition, which bids
fair to rival all the others named, and
aud in some aspects to be superior, and
we hope not only to be represented
there, but to induce thousands of our
Southern friends to attend that they
may see the improv ements and catch
the spirit of the age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
CALIFORNIA WINES.
MARRIED.

HAN-CORBETT-B the Rev. Father
Bloomer, July 18th, j. r. Crehan, of Boston,
and Miss Katie Corbett, of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Quarter of a Million Dollars.

Notice is also hereby given to the stock
holders to return the old certificates of stock
and to call at the office Of the company and
receive new. full paid, certificates 10 their
stead. By order Of the Board of Directors,
e. M. APPkRS0N. President.
HENRY j. LYNN, Cashier. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
One LoaisvtlIe Ekpoaltion.

From the Inception Of the move
meut, the LEDGER has heartily ap-
proved and striven to promote the
Louisville Exposition as distinctively
Southern enterprise, and yet National
in its scope, and as a matter Of public
interest. The following circular let
ter, with ticket enclosed, has been re-
ceived;
TIE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION, |
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5, 1888. J
To the Editor Public Ledger.
DEAR SIR:-In behalf of the South
ern Exposition, | beg to thank you
for your favorable notices Of the un>
dertaking, and to express the hope
that your paper will be represented
here during the Exhibition.
The buildings are now complete, the
space is being occupied by exhibits,
and on August LIST the Exhibition will
be ready for inauguration. The appli-
cations for space already filed insure
an Exposition so complete as to salts.
fy the most exacting, and every day is
adding so largely to the list that the
question of space is serious prob
lem.
The comprehensive purpose Of the
Southern Exposition will not reach its
full measure OF success unless the
newspaper press is fully represented
here to make known to the world the
results Of the efforts that have been
given to the enterprise.
The Press Committee have fitted up
large and convenient room for the
accommodation of representatives Of
newspapers, and every facility will be
afforded them to obtain and transmit
information.
In the arrangements made it is the
purpose to furnish every facility to
actual representatives of the press,
and it is hoped you will aid the COM
mitteC in preventing abuse Of the lib
crafty of the manager in this regard.
The accompanying ticket will admit
a representative of your paper to the
Office of the general manager, where
the regular press ticket can be OBJ.
tanned on application.
Very respectfully,
j. NJ WRIGHT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
DIViDEND NOTICE.
Office MEMraIs CRY FIRE 4 eEsERAL

Office MEMPHIS CRY FIRE X GENERAL
INSURANCE Co., 10 Madison street,
Memphis, Tenn, June 20, 1883.
A 7 the meeting Of the Board of Directors,
"A hell ON the 25th inst A DIVIDEND OF
company was declared, to take effect this
day This dividend pays of the balance due
on this took Dotes, and the cashier was in
struoted by the Bosrd to cancsl and return
the stock notes and 10 give public notice that
our capital is now full paid, and that the
company now solicits business with cash
aanital az n
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14

The place honors not the man;
'tis the man who gives homer to
the place. If a word spoken in
time is worth one piece of money,
silence in its time is worth two.
When wine enters the head the
senses fly out. The camel de-
sired horns and his ears were
taken from him. Silence : the
fence around wisdom. Rather be
the tail among lions than the head
among foxes. Truth Is heavy,
therefore few care 10 carry il.
Descend step in choosing the
wife; ascend q step ia choosing Z
friend. Commit sin twice and
it will not seem to thee a crime.
Despise no man, and deem moth
ing impossible; every man hath
his honor, and every thing Its
place. The best preacher is the
heart; the best teacher is time; the
best book is the world; the best
friend is God. There is great
difference between one who Can
feel ashamed before his own soul,
and one who is only ashamed be-
fore his fellowmen.-Fr0m H,
Tdlnlud.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14

Sir Edward Reed, NJ. p, owns
no less than 100000 acres in
America; the Duke Of Sutherland,
100000; Lord Dunmore, 100000,
and Lord Dunraven, G0,0O0 acres.
Phillips, Marshall & Co. own a
farm of 100000 acres; the heirs
of Colonel Murphy, 100000
acres; III. Diston, Il, 100000 acres,
and the Standard Oil Co, 1,0G0,-
600 acres. 1t appears that nine
men own a territory equal to that
of New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island combined. Then
there are the great railroad corpor-
ations, whose free gifts of land
from lavish Congresses amount TO
upward Of 20O,OO0,OO0 acres.
Eleven of these corporations have
received 100000 acres.-.St.
James Gazette.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
5IOvs Hard Headed Hen Easimate
SO meetings. which Thcy
nHa-t Understand.

Anybody who has led a domestic life knows
how common such things as the back
ache, and pains in the chest, are among
perhaps generally-the distresses are borne
without much complaint. The women get
about, and the machinery OF the house goes
on. Beyond this, those coarse-grained ami
mails whom New England women call ''the
men folks," seldom look. So long as their
wives or daughters are not actually in bed,
under the doctors care, the average thick
skinned husband and father gives the subject
10 attention. At the same time, the poor
household drudges-who deserve a better fate
creep around, broom or utensils in hand.
up stairs down stairs and out-of- doors, doing
that Noman's work. which Is never done"
Losses of loved wives and fair girls-losses
whose suddenncSs and unexpectednes5 aston
ish those woOden-pated husbands and faith
ers-fsll. seemingly out Of n clear sky, and
form the logical sequel TO the story Of neglect.
Now, you men who stand at the heads Of
ten thousand such homes, allOs us TO drop a
word in your receptive years. Ifthese WON
en- OF yours are worth having. they are worth
saving. That backaehe-that pam in the
chest! What are they but indications Of some
organic trouble Of the kidneys. the heart, or
the lungs? End it at once by the application
Of EENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
TER II viii soothe that nervous distress,
drive away that pain. banish that dull, weary
backaehe, give new strength to the body and
fresh hope TO the heart. No other plasters
will do this. The BensOn's Plaster, however.
is not made to'sell-but to heal. 1t is 4 rem
edy which never yet broke its promise-and
never will. Your druggist has it. But before
paying your - cents and putting tae plaster
in your pocket, look for the word CAPCINE
cut in the middle
Seabury & johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists. New York.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

GRACE CHURCH-Holy communion
first Sunday of every month. Sunday
services at II A. NJ. and Z 80 r. NJ. Wednes-
day evening service at Z 80 O'clock. Rev.
VI. ID. Wilson, Rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SeT-
vices at IL A. VI. and Z 7:30P.M. Wednes-
daY evening prayer meeting at 80
o'clock. Rev. J. Y. Milligan, Pastor.
CoNGREGATIONAIC CHURCH-Services
At IL A. NJ. and Z 30 p. NJ. Rev. Saml
Wood, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUECH-Services
at10:50 A. NJ. Rev. l.. Dielman, Pastor
". Z. CHURCH-Services al Il 4. y
and SOP. u. Lecture and PRAYER Meet
ing, Wednesday, ut p. n. Rev. Nm
Roberts. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-SeryiceS each
Lords Day at II A. ". and ~ p. NJ
Prayer Meeting Oh Wednesday. at ~
P. NJ Rev. B. 5. McLafferty, pastor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14

Suffering with rheumatic pains
| was Didymus as to remedies. |
read of St. Jacobs Oil and said
here goes for a half dollar trial.
| bought bottle and before It was
half used the screw-wrench pains
had gone-and they troubled me
no longer" says Ernest King Esq,
editor of the Fall River, Mass
.NItn.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14
VESSELS on TIE FdT.
FrORs Foreign Ports. for the
Columbia River

FrORs Foreign Ports. for the
Columbia River
BargaDy. Br sp April % Clyde
Blengfell, Br sp May Il London
BanfIshire. Br bk April London
Bhotan. Br So Liverpool May u
Chas. Cotesworth, Br bk Liverpool
City Of Madrid. Br So Mar Clyde
City OF Carlisle Br blk Greenock Aug13
CairnsmOre. Br So London April q
Eskdale. Br blk Liverpool July 2G
Fiery Cross. Br sp Sidney
Glenperis Br bk April p Cardiff
Girvan. Br bk April 26 London
Harry Bailey. B- blk Buenos Ayres
Inchgreen. Br sp 1921 Greenock, June2
lrOnside. Br bk Greenock MAY 10
Isle Of Anglesea. Br blk May ; Liverpool
Janet Mcneil, Br bk June IS Glasgow
kilochan. Dr. 50 Newcastle
KEDunda, Br SD London April7
Lake Erie, Br SD London April 29
Malsgate. Br bk Liverpool May p
ObAn Bay. Br bk Mar 81 Glasgow
Oakworth. Br So Feb 20 London
Oberon. Br bk Hull June %
Oberon, Br sp London June 10
Star of Erin. Br sp Glasgow June 70
Spirit Of the Dawn. Br blk May , London
Scottish Prince. Br bk Melbourne. Aug4
Fram American Ports.
Merom. Am sp y Y Angus; ia
Al W Watts, Am bk New \ ork May y
Sea King, Am So Julyi
Sovereign of the Seas. Am 50 New York June
Tillie j. Starbuck. Am sp n Y June .
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14
Domestic Exports.

The receipts of certain articles of Or
cgOn produce. at San Francisco. from
January !, 1888, TO Sept 9Th, inclu
siye, have been as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14

Mtwashingron. AN sp View York sept Is
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-14

American Legion Of Honor.
Regular meeting OF Astoria Council No. 995.
is held on the first and third Tuesday Of
each month. at O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order OF Council Commander.
r Y MQNTFITH Sec'ty