davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
pHYxFrr4gs am SIC ~,

Mrs S J. DEAN PHYSICIAN AND STR
III geoa: e9are. settle block. osscs hours
70 Il - II, $50 % isS3 q n residence, a0EugrA
Republican ard Temperance Streets 8sy and
uIght calls pFsrfeklw attended,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

7 oSG Or SHORT TINE LOANS MADE on
IL real estate VIII make favorable rates and
give the business prempt attention. viii also
Ii. Kllren block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
srRfa HEATING

1TEAM HIATT Ngs~IsfE FaEAMAN Low
~ FsTesAMrm Svstea4 ire eh@Auess 9a5 4@ss
tae m0sa1. THIS esstam produces Nsean t4Ffse
~ nas aa sMF ashsr row ID &sHe rights fer
saaa H4aa seF e3Hgm Il. FasN2ssa1. AE ss0zfA
s8xth stre@t. FnsksHel naAa. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
Ar r

A HEIsTrs MtTERKAfS-W4 NSn8 a NEw-
~ Tons oil and water ea8oFs. aFHHl4es. psAe-
queS e1e.: iarr0sx mineral eoierS. tAgesG Fsagel.
ties lar decoration, 80 Guimmasa street. sunond
door above FasA1e lIlea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

NvEi4AE HAEaEAOOu, AKEEef~-INSFEEe+
~ tiers given III els, psSses, watsx ca oxs
crnycn and china. oFgers saksns holiday deco
ratssns specially visitors nos anls wrlc raa
bat desired studio rom "A. RhinuNy laork.
eNFnkr Fenaf an s4aeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

A-EA61E TX SgEfarEH 4 RY&N-sE8S-
~ NeSk NeAgse. Gessrge s. &C ste4gzsst aid
Naaia@an e. Egna- S--A slaTae gs-at-asw. rvasne 4
ktlgen aAook. go SScna8 street. ssa1Eaa
" ssht1atam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

MONEY TO L0AS-NE ARE NnM PRE-
III PARED 70 loan money or CRY Gaa EArla
property "a short notice; leans closed and moasy
sent away for sppr9yal Lee hoW3e7. repre-
senting Lombard InyessneEf Co, eorn.r Third
and James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
pENTrxrN.

DENTfgTS
nR. w. Z. GIDDING3. d. u. 3, GRADUATE
- Boston Dental COLLEGE, room -, Seattle
block. corner Third aud cherrx streets.
4 n. FOX. DENT1af--glF IN MALLORY
e. house, room S southwest corner James
aaa Third stFeets
4 LBEKT u FORREsST, DENTTST-EEk
~ hFfck block. corner Third and IniQns tcrta
EXTRACTING and gold filing speesalte.
G. GRASS. ssTIST-OFFFsE AT HIS
81 residences eUrrer Frous and Pine. or line ~
cable and eleetrfe roa1s.
q A. HOLMES. DIN TfsT-h00A2 ?, G0LUM-
~ hla House. c0gGer Third ard Columbia
TNK O. MILLS PRICE, DENTIST
, k1aeks Isfrsi amd Tufen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
FoR Rryr- Y0rsnS avn SroRES.

NOR RENT--les ROOM l0DGiSGH0UsE ADJ
+ 5aiuing possasilee. furnished complete: fur
niture and three years lease FOR sale rent SO:
clearing siss inaHiFs soaay, Columbia street.
between second and Third, reas OF First National
bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

q r. BOWMAN ATTORNEY i n 4. ~
Ns kena -. saazsse hecS. ecraef Tara aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17


Isl RAy-oSE BAY STALLION. WEIGHT
H ahcut 80 p1En1s. saith Brothers a BNf-
Ter, easner Seeori All University
IsSTRAT-ONE BAY STALLION, wEf0gT
II about so po0Ads. ore blsrk cola about 4
years old. taken W rs the underlined SznlaA
Nrsfners Bnt3ez, coraes second and c al
ssrxstF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

L.sok LEA6E-K EAEF ADJOINING SAIL
i ROAD. tsss wh1A4 or pSxs "a aanek suF 4
long or sEcTt term. sulsahte To- misunderstanding
o. warehouse Washington 1errss0gy Invess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

IeaR RENT--Sr0RER0oM. GOOD I0cA.
4 lion Tor drug store, in Mtlier's block.
seventh and Kfag. Inquire - Nashb0rne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
TWO HAGUE CONTESTS.
The Independents and the Fairmount
Were the Winners.

The Independents and the Fairmounts
Were the Winners.
Two games in the series of the Jersey
City Amateur Bowling League were
rolled last night. The Indepents and
Fuirmounts were successful and have
tied for first place.
The Independents rolled on the alleys of
the Lafayette Club. The latter seems to
be peculiarly unfortunate, as they have
lost severaLgames by u few pins. Last
night they lost by only nineteen, and had
the last Two bowlerS made u few strikes
the victory would have gone to the Lafay-
cites by a few pins.
1t was an exciting, lively and jolly
game, for the boys are always outfor fun,
no matter what the score is. The totals
of the frames huctuated. The Independ-
ents had the lead by 81 at the end of The
second frame. The Lafayettes rallied in
the third, and were only one behind when
it closed. Then the Grenvillians moved
away again. They had the advantage by
II in the fourth frame, by 50 in the fifth,
tell to 40 in the SiXth, went up to " In the
seventh, and dropped to 40 in the eighth.
In the ninth the Lafayettes spurted and
cut down the lead of the Independents TO
an even dozen.
This was alone enough for them to
Snatch the victory with a little luck in
the final frame. They did not have the
luck Il were beaten u by nine
teen pins.
The score were good and both cams
chased the average 1iue closely. Mills.
Robertson and Baxter, three of the
best bowlers of the Ilafayettes, were
in bad form, and made low totals. Sew
eral of the Independents made q poor
showing. Captain Jackson did not reach
triple figures. Schwarz, Frantz and
Bishop were all right, and they finished
strong, and kept the total up we'll enough
to win.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
THE BoWLgRs Al IT.
The BeIvederes Defeated the Hudsons in
the First Game.

the First Game.
The Belvedere and Hudson bowling
clubs are both composed OF stars and a
series Of games have been arranged to
determine which constellation is of the
first magnitude and Which is the second
rate twinkler.
The initial game was rolled last night
on Becker's alleys. The Belvederes were
at home by a large majority. The event
attracted d large audience II betting
was spirited, with odds in favor OF the
home club.
The betting dropped to even figures In
the third frame when the hudsons
secured the lead by forty pins. In the
next frame they lost twenty-iline pins
and their lead went down to eleven. In
the succeeding frame the Belvederes
snatched the command and did not re-
linquish IL. Kundahl was largely re-
sponsible for this improvement in the
score of the home team.
He made five consecutive strikes begin
ming with the fourth frame. HIS score
was over the second Century line. The
best scoro made by the eisiting team was
17S, and five of the team were under the
average line.
After the game a match game was
rolled with Lutz, Duke and Smith OF the
Belvederes on one side, and Hunt, Lenly
and F.. Muller of the Hudsons on the
other.
The Belvedere's trio won in two
straight. In the first game Fitz n
Duke each put up ZOE, and Smith ISL. The
score of the game between the clubs was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
B0WLER'S NIGHT INDEED.
EXCITING MARCH GAMES RoLLED
ON E0UR ALLETs.

j. o. A. C. Team Defeated the Eliza
beth's Observation-Disclosures and Fair
mounts Captured the League Com
testsAHudsons MISUNDERSTANDING
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs bowl
ing team now leads in the race for the
championship of the Amateur Bowling
Association. They met and defeated the
Elizabeth Athletic Clubs ten last night,
and this gave them a clean r~ecord-three
consecutive victories.
The Elizabeth boys ave been rolling q
strong game and they were anxious to
capture the game last night as it would
have put them In command of the Asso-
citation, with three victories and one de-
feat
ThesJersey City bowlers started out at
the rattling gait they have kept up in
their practice games by rolling an aver
age in the seventy block. At the fifth
frame they had $40, almost a. seventeen
hundred game, and it was predicted that
their average would equal the practice
figures.
They slackened their pace after the first
half. In the sixth frame their total was
156, in the seventh it fell to l3l, in the
n eighth it was 142. in the ninth 1913, and IN
the tenth frame 141; a total for the lass
five frames of T23. or 1913 less than the
total Of the first half of the game.
The Elizabeths bowled a fine steady
game. The figures in every frame did
not rank far from $50. Atthe fifth frame
their total was 51S, which gave them a
1916 game, and as their total was 1921
there was only a difference of five pins in
the totals of the first and last five frames.
The Jersey Citys gathered the lead at
the first frame by seven points n their
advantage improved until the first half
was completed, when t ey held the lead
by SO pins. In the last half the lead de-
creased as the Elizabeth boys put up a
total of forty more pins. than the home
team, and Jersey City won by d minority
of as.
The alleys were of course crowded with
enthusiastic young men who yelleu AT
every strike, spare and good ball rolled.
Holmes, who made his first appearance as
one of Jersey City A. c. team, was
slightly nervous at the start and BOWED
weak. He mastered his nervousness.
however, and finished strong. He wound
up with two strikes and carried his score
we'll up into the sixty block.
Only two of the team were below the cen
fury and a half mark. Four of the team
were in the fifty station, Olmsted, Lock
wood, Davis and Holmes contributed
eighty-eight pins above the average. and
carried it up to almost 157.
Five of the Elizabeth team were far
below the fifty line, four lodged in the
thirties and one in the twenty station.
The score fOIlows.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

- ~ 100 1-lta
Uinpire-LonIs Kelierfn an.
Seorers--C. q. montgomery for Lafayette.
The Fnirn,ountsa and Volunteers put up
a ragged game last night on the formers
alleys. It was far below the figures that
the teams have been putting up. The
small scores were caused by the over
anxiety Of the bowlers to do we'll, as first
place depended on the result.
Both teams had a record of three
gatnes won and one lost when they met.
and one or the other had To retire to The
second rank.
Notone of the Volunteers team fin
ished within a mile of the average line,
The nearest man WAS A. Graba, who
Ind a score of 1856. Three Of them we re in
the thirty block, one closed in the twenty
block, five stopped in the teens and one
lust got beyond the century line. Their
average was only l23.
SOME of the team claimed that they
were discouraged by the decisions OF the
umpire. The power Of an umpire is
small indeed, and it is hoped that the
bowlers will place the fault were it prop
erly belongs, ON their OWE poor work
with the ball. An adverse decision or
two should stimulate them to do better
rather than AVE the reverse effect.
the Fairmounts gave the visitors a
grand chance to VIII, as they boWleu In
decidedly wretched form. They barely
IedcueU al hFcIuSC "a LOW. oh'y wv ".
their team went over the fifty line, and
the next best man was III the thirty sta
ton.
Despite the low scores the game, al
though it at times was laughable over
the repeated bad luck of the bowlers, 1t
was not devoid of excitement. The Fair
mounts obtained q big lead. but the Vol
unteers rolled in their usual form in the
eighth frame, and were only six to the
htld vyhan the am closed.
This should have had a happy result.
Had they kept up the gait, they would
have finished in first place. They broke
badly in the ninth frame, and added only
eighty-six about sixty less thai tnoy
ought to have put on.
This Improved the lead Of the Fair
mounts and gave them the game.
It was an off night for both clubs. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

GPECIA L MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF
" New Jersey. Between Mary McEerran, com
piainant, and Margaret Hughes ct. ais. defendants.
On Pill for partition and decree of sale.
Collins y Corbtn, solicitors.
by virtue OF a decree of the Court of Chancerv of
New Jersey, made in the above cause on the twenty.
third day of Move mber, a. d., Eighteen Hundred
and Eighty-nine, directing q sale OF all and singu,
bill Of complaint and said decree for sale, /, Edward
!. Gilmore, special master in Chancery OF New
Jersey, snail sell at public vendue. to tile highest
bidder, on Friday, The third day of January, &. 3.
Collins q Co rbin, No. 2jl Washington street, Jersey
City, all the following described land and premises
being the sa me described in said decree. to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
in the County OF Hudson and State Of
New Jer sey. being designated az lot No. Thirty.
two tS2l IN block No. two hundred and six CM6) and
colored blue on q certain mao on file in the office
the partition of the land at Pavoria in the said
Jersey City among the heirs OF John Il. Coles. dc.
ceafcd. said lot being bounded and described as
followsi
beginning at o pofut on the southerly side of
Tenth street, distant one hundred (lnJl feet westerly
from the south-Westerly corner OF Jersey avenue
and said Tenth street; thence running we sterly
along the s%outherly side of Tenth street twenty Ave
avenue one hundred GU0l feet thence ~easter1y and
parallel with Tenth street twenty FIVE (20 feet.
thence north erly ana parallel with Jersey avenue
one hundred tlUD feet 10 the s~outherly side of Tenth
the estate and interest in dover of the defendant,
Elizabeth hughes, widow of Thomas Hughes, de,
ecased. In the said premises, together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurtenances r,
EDWARD D GILIAfoRE.
Special Master III Cfancery
OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
A play Upon words.

Farmer Oateake Cat back window)-I
say, kin you tell ME
MIR. Cashmore-Go to the next window
if you want any information.
Farmer Oatcake-Thunderation! I'd
like to know what you've got that sign
Teller over yer head for, any ways-
Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

For upwards of 1fty years '.MRs- WixsLow's
c1'Tt,tsd syeups has beeu used by millions OF
,ro NM for their children while tcething with
never.falilng safety and success. II soothes. the
me bayyels' cures wfnd collie and is the best remedy
for diaTrhtea. ssMis. Wiysfow's SOOTHING SYnur"
IL FOR sale by drugsists In every part OF the World
Price twenty-five cents bottle.rr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

The Bergens had their practice meeting
last night and lively contests between
two teams were witnessed. The last and
deciding game ended in a tie, During
the evening Mount put up the handsome
merous friends had a merry time. The
score of the final game follows
TEAM No TEAM NO 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
sporting Notes.

An amateur pool tournament for a
gold medal will begin next Monday
night mt Reinecke's, corner Second
street and Newark avenue
Jimmy Larkins, who has been idle a
lono time, may meet Walter Halligan.
Jack McMasters is anxious to back
Larkjns, and Halligan's friends are stir
ring themselves and expect to raise their
share OF a $500 purse.
The fight will De Ut 1872 pounds.
Ellinger, the negro heavy weight, will
tonight meet an unknown at Boyle's Ho-
boken Garden.
Boyle has offered a purse of $100 for q
six-round 90.
Frank McHugh, the Cincinnati ban
tam. is on his iway to New York to ar
range tights with Murray, Kennard and
Cal Mccarthy.
The Autocrats of the A. A. U. have dis
qualified Pat Cahill. the champion mid
dleweight, and rejected his entry. There
was nothing to justify this action
except that Cahill has been invincible
in his class for several seasons and the
committee concluded he had honors
enough and set him aside to make room
for others who could not get there if
Cahill was allowed to compete.
Bowling League Records.
JERSEY cry AMATEUR LEAGUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

Al despatch from Boston this morning
says:-E1iis Powell writes from Santa Fe
Springs, Cal, offering to guarantee S5o!,-
son ut HIS Mace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12
strikes, spars and Breaks.

The Centurys and Centrals bowl q
League game this evening on the Centrals'
alleys, No. 33S Central avenue. The Cen
trails have strengthed their team and ex-
pect to score their first victory.
The C~enturys will make u desperate at
tempt town and get close to first place.
Several wheelmen will go to Newark
tonight to see the League game between
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and the At
lantic Wheelman.
The clubs that twill bowl tonight are
the Sub Rosas at Muller's, Boyds at
Browns Sociables at Becker's, Centrals
at Fuller's Orins at Ereudenberger's and
Pamrapos ut Metropolitan Hall.
The Palma's all (klright team will bowl
against the .Drexel-Morgan team this
evening at the Palma alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

Totals ..2s a 40 1s0a Totals. a8 81 40 1872

bJDNE d I FFdWE6.
j. A. c.. 100 81 4gG Ga SIC 1909 1888 1916 142S 1863
Elizab'thA A. {. 1855 35 eT6 6f2 75s 93 1913 1211 1866 1871
Averages-Jerssy City A. G., 1856 9-10 Elizabeth A.
c., f9 1.1U.
Umpire-E. F. Grant. N. j. A. C.
Scorers--John Gieve for j. C..A O.. and L. A. Buzby
f0r EItzahath A ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

viii occur occasionally. The total Of the
winning team was 1b2 less han the total
game.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

SCORE by FRAMEs.
r =. C........l45 3U3 4Bi ISL iii SIG g3 1O6 llS3 lSll
C....l2j 33 1911 sS 6Hi III Sg3 i04U 112i 1898
Averages-Fnirmount b. o. iD 10; Volunteer Z,
c., 1913 S-fn
Uinpire-Netson Campbell.
Scorers-E. Del Drnie for Volunteer B. C., George
Trowbridge for Falmouth 4. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

The Edna Bowling Club hada jolly time
at Browns alleys last night. The score of
one of the games was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

4 N INA FOR THE RELIEF or L. A.
N McCreery In construction OF Bay Windows in
buildings $40 and ~ summit avenue.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
as foilowst-
Section /. That +. A. McCreery shall be, and he Is
hereby granted permission to construct and main
tain two bay windows above che FIRST floor OF
buildings $40 and 81 summit avenue, when win.
dows may extend two t) feet six f6) inches beyond
the building line of summit avenue, any ordinance
to the contrary Notwithstanding. the work to De
Buildings.
'es' CHARLES ". ALLEN.
President
JenN Z. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Apppo'e0 o6RESrEs CLEVELAND.
Hayes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

SCORE by FRAMES.
Lafay'te b C...13S 2i3 a6 $50 ia Sc 1856 1l7S 1881 lass
Inden't II c.. .iGs 3I6 Az Gus I6G 2Si l153 I22, 1856 l5,2
Avernges-independenL d. C., lfi 2-iUs Lafay cite
d. q. lJ5 $40.
Umpire-LouIs Kelierm an.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-12

4 SURE

THE MILD WEATHER of
the last few weeks is at an
end, and now we may expect
Winter in earnest.
OUR LADIES need not worry,
nor need they depend on
their worn Garments of last
Winter, even if their purses
are light.
WE DISPLAY a magnificent
assortment of LADIES
CLOAKS
and JACKETS, in Plush and
other seasonable materials,
which can be had by the
payment of a small portion
of the price at time of pur-
chase.
THE FIRM by its clever meth
cd of Credit, delivers the
goods at once, allowing the
purchaser to wear them
while paying for them.
THERE is SOMETHING very
novel in the plan, consider
ing the confidential and quiet
way their business is trans
acted and the very moder-
ate prices asked.
G~ENTLEMEN's CLOTHING is
sold by the firm in the
same advantageous way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-08
CITY ITEMS.

Best fresh candies at G. T. Prather's.
For perfection fruit jars call on j. H..
Middleton.
Best line OF stationary in town at the
postofiice.
Machine oils, boiled oil and paints at
G. l.. Prather's.
The place to getgour school books is
at G. T. Prather at postotlice.
We are not here to cpt prices, but
allow no one to undersell us.
Blowers & Son.
Go to Geo. T. Prather for cigars and
tobacco. Best stock in town.
Fine line of wall paper being closed
out at cost at G. T. Prather's. Call and
see.
G.. It. Prather agent for b. M. Osborn
4 Co.'S binders, mowers and sulkey
rake.
Middleton got in fresh lot Of berry
crates Thursday evening Call and get
some.
When you want sewing machine
buy the White, for sale by Geo. 7.
Prather.
A lot OF Peoria earthenware at Mid
dleton's. Splendid butter jars, l. 2, 8,
or gallons.
Get your house insured in the Pacific
Insurance Co. of Portland. q. T.
Prather, agent.
Coon says he will "paint the town
red" with tomatoes about the goth oil
July. Look out.
We carry full line OF General Mer-
chandse to which we will soon add a
large stock bought in New York and
Chicago Blowers 4 Son.
Go to Blowers < Son for first class
wagons, buggies, road carts, hay rakes,
mowers or anything in the farm
machinery line.
Having been in the mercantile
business sixteen years, we claim to
know how to buy thereby enabling us
to give customers value received fol
their money. We never make any
misrepresentgt tions to sell goods; come
and see us. BLOWERS & Son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-08

Grover, Geo, Prathers light weight
canine, is the most popular dog iii the
town limits. He is TOO small to pull a
can, or even to be visible in front of it; F;
consequently pursues the even tenor OF
his way unmolested. A small brown
spot on his back at first sight makes
him look like be had a special delivery
stamp on, and suggests the propriety Of
pasting on another and making a suit of
clothes for him.
Mr.. NJ. G. Evans has shipped up to
date about 120 crates of berries, mostly
Clark's seedlings, and he has probably
sixty crates more. This is the first year
he has shipped any berries, and next
year he will riseem Riley-He pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rand
each box of berries Wednesday picked,
each box, from one vine planted last
November,
Thursday OF last week Messrs Ladd &
Wood accompanied by Mr.. Whidden, the
architect OF the hotel went out to the
glaciers behind one OF Olingcr 4 Bones
fine teams. They marked off the foun-
dation of the building, and surveyed a
line for the waterpipes which will start
from an ice cold spring just below the
glaciers. They instructed their foreman
to haye the building done, by July 1st
no matter what the cost might be, and
it is a safe bet the work will be done
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-08
Youthful Ideas.

A four-year-old OF this place, with a
laudable desire for information the
other day inquired OF his father; "who
was the first man?" Being answered
he got in poser by asking who
was the last man? The father was too
much bewildered to answer, "Grover
Cleveland" so gave it up On another
occasion the same precocious youngster
found some gun wads, and in order to
prevent the baby from getting them
said: @Sister baby, don't touch them
they will shoot you to hi"
f. w. w.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-08
Match Game of Baseball.

The Cascade and Hood River base
ball clubs will cross bats ON the grounds
here on the 10Th. The game will be
called at O'Clock. The boys are not
practicing as hilariously as they might
and if they are not careful their scalps
will float in the wild breeze Of the
Columbia gorge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-08
TIMETABLE.
THE MAILS.

The mail arrives frem straitsburg at II O'clock a.
NJ saturdays; departs the same day a' noon
For Chenoweth, leaves at A. NJ. arrives az r.
NJ Saturdays :, -.
For White salmon leaves daily at : A. NJ arrives
at1P.M o..
- rl'. rIv'I ~ ond Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS. Arrives on alternate days