davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest
Double Track. Splendid Scenery
Steel Halls. Magnificent Equipment
Iu Errrcr IHrnuttI A nv ai .leQQ


To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Halls. Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT FEBRUARY 2i, 1850.
Trains leave Washington from station, cor.
ner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
;. Fon PlTTsBugo % and the West, Chicago Lin.
go q. m. daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg TO Cincinnati and Harrisburg
to st. ,h LGI Sss ds eSsst ss Saturday. t t. Sh
sespne saR car! sVWsss Washngon Chicago u and S
Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg with
Pacific Express, 1000 p. m. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper TO Pitts
burg and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily; for buffalo and NiaEara daily, except
Saturday, 1000 p, M, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington TO Rochester.
foR WIILIAMsroRr,, Lock Haven, and FL.
For New YoRK and the East, 7.20, 900, II 90,
and II 40 a. m; e1o, s.10, 1000 and II sop. m.
On Sunday, 800, II 40 a. m; a.lo, 41o, 1000 aud
lor Cars, 9:4o a. m. daily, except Sunday, and
3.45 p. m. daily, with Dining Car. t 81
FoR Boston without change, e.i0 p. m. every
Fon BROOKLYN, N, Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
Fon PnIIADEIrnIA, 7ao, $40, 900, 1i.oo and
ii,40 a. M, 2.lQ, 4i0, 500, $40, 1900 and 20
p. m. on Sunday, 900, 1140 am, 2.10, 4l0,
eco, $40, 1000 and 11.20 p. IN. Limited Ex-
press, all Parlor Cars, Q.40 a. m. week days.
and a.45 p. m. daily, with Dining Cars.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, u,0o and il.4O a. m.
For BlITlNonE, G.s5, 7.eo, $40, 900, o4o, $50,
11,00 and 1l.40 q. M, 1905, 2,l0, 345, 4l0, 4s0
4.40, 800, 7,40, $40, 1000 and ii.s0p. m. On
Sunday, e.C0, e,o5, $50, 1l,4Oa q. m, s1o, 3d5,
FoR PoPE's CREEK LINE, 7.20 q. m. and 40
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.20 and 900 q. ni., 1905 and
40 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
q00 a. M, d.l0 y, m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4,a0, 6,S5, 725, $40, oi5,
1897 a. M 1904 noon, 205 $40, 4,s5, 500, 60l,
945, 1857 a, M, a,SO, 6.Oi, sos and i605 p m.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, 7.s5 a, IN. and
500 p. m. week days.
For RIonMoSD and the South, 4sO, 1857 a.
m, daily, and $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
TRAINs LEAVE Alexandria for Washington,
605, 7O5 500, 0.i0, 1915, 11W a. M, 100,
800, 32i. $40, $50, 705, 0.se, i0i2 and ii05 p.
m. on sunday at 9.10 and ll.W a. m, 200,
5i0, I0S, 9,3s and 1O.is p. m.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and at the station, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
70 destination from hotels and residences.
CIIAS. Il. PUGH, j, n, WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
FOR SALE AND' RENT

DEAL ESTATE, BULLETIN
ll t-BY-
T. THos,- E. wAGGANIAN, o17 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Two.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

L. 1915 r Street.

'--%NfNc ~~rf
AdrerttsDssnn under hh head, -four lines or
tss - cents for one insertion. so cents for three
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
lost AND FOUND.

L 0ST-A. P0CKETBOOK, CONTAINING
IL money and private papers. Finder can
retain monoyif return papers to III q st. N.
W. WIN. +. uOLTON.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

CoR sALE--sEyERAIt BEAUTIFUL NEW
l room houses, with bath. range. ETC., In
the northwest; near 9th and 9Th st.. cars
ancc s30per month. Also on Cleveland ave,
rs, fOr............... ...............s.y yz,cbU
On s, bet 18th and 18th sts............ 5000
" u st bet 18th and 16th sts......... $500
" 18th. bet IT and u SITS. .............. 1900
' 18th, bet = and q sts.... ......... $500
Q,bet 18th and 18th SITS, with stable 1000
boundary, near 9th st, new house. 5000
Marion st, bet 9th and 9Th n W., 900
Apply to j. W. =, MYERS a Son.
1f20 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

bO6 18th st n ", ID rs.....,...,........rS1O 800 %
Several new Groom bricks, 18th and
Pa ave 8 O., onlya...,.,..........,.. IL 20
s. CHEAPEST RENT IN TILE CITY.
The handsome residence, N Iowa Circle, ID rs,
will be rented furnished for 312o per
month.
CHAS. E. BANEs,
18th and G. SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

Departures From ID. and O. Station
e45, lies, "a: M; is:iO' so5, ESQ., s15, ss5,
4:so, 49, 6:so. o;i5, s'4S. 7;ao, 500, 9A5' 1880
For PhiladelpRia-o:so, l 4 500, eso, lies a. M;
asS AZ 40 s sSS and 1920 S1 b All trains
and 1880 p. m. All daily except 500 a m.
For AtIantic citymll:s5 a. m; daily. ~.
p. M, daily. The 1855 q. m. train Is u lin
ited vestibule train.
Fer GnGinnat st. Sd dL9uis IndianaRos and
For Annapolis-6:4O, $50 a. m; 1910 and 1876
p. m. On Sundays, $50 q. m. and 4:35 p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way-9Oo q. m. and
lsSop, M On Sundays 1910 g. M; train
Branch; and 5:35 p. m. to Gaithersburg
For Washington Junction and Principal sta
tions on Metropolitan Branch-l0:10 m,
daily. on Sundays stops at all stations
For Boyd's and Way-7;Oo p. m. week days;
For Lexington and Valley-1Olo a. m. week
days, and on Sundays at 1910 u. IN. to Har-
per's Ferry only.
For Frederick and way-1o1o a. m. and 4:35
p; m, daily, except Sundays. On Sunday
Arrivals at II. and o. Station.
8:45, 1000, 10:35, 11:00 11:l5 a. m; 1:50, 2:aO,
$50, $50 4:3o, loo. $40, 6:3o, 7o5. 500, S45,
S:55, 1888 and 11:05 p. m.
From Philadelphia 11:i5 a. M; $50, 500,
7:l6, 8:45 and l0:55 p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-s;35 a. m. and
1885 D. m.
From Pittsburg, Grafton and Frederick-7:20
p. m. week days, and on Sundays for Grafton
only.
From Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville
6a20 a. m. and 1855 p. M, daily.
From yAnnapolis--s;30, 1000 and 1885 a. M.
150 and 6:85 p. m. On Sundays 1000 and
1895 q. m. and 6.35 p. m.
From Gaithersburg and way-740, lies a. M;
2;65, T:10 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday S:00p. m.
From Washington Junction and way-8:25,
9:30 q. M; d;05, d1:5 and 7.90 p. m. On Sum
days 1925 q. m; 415 and 7:20 p IN.
From Boyd's and way--820 q. m. week days
only. On Sundays i0:ab a. IN.
From Lexington and Valley Branch-415p m.
On Sundays from Harper's Ferry only.
From Frederick and way-8:25 a. m. daily.
From New York-slo a. m; $50, 500, 7:l5,
S.45 and 1885 pm.
-
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

HSNJoTANNEH'S STENOGRAPHIC AND
bS TYPE-WRITING BUREAU.
Conducted Personally by
HUDSON O. TANNER,
Uate Chief stenographer, New. York State
No iSib + street fSnn Building.'
Expert Shorthand and Type-writing Work,
including foreign languages, solicited at the
usual rates. STUDENTS In Shorthand and
raphers Furnished business men. Circulars.
Telephone Cali. 1l77-e.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
Irocdcr's Crime.

Bernard Schroeder, confidential clerk and
bookkeeper for Il. q. saloman, leather man
ufacturer OF Newark, N. j., was arrested
Saturday night on charge of grand larceny.
The charge is based ON the fact that about
$4,000 worth Of alligator and kangaroo
skins had been stolen or sold under price
and the proceeds put into Schroeder's
unoEat
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

The above houses can be examined by per
nit from our Office only.
THOs. j. FISHER 4 CO.,
1924 II st n w.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

The following are the results Of yester-
days games, Athletic, 10; Reading, !.
Cincinnati, 90; Toledo, Z. Brooklyn, Z;
Newark, 2. Milwaukee, 90; Columbus, ..
81. Louis, "a; Toronto, 4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
The widows Strategy.

A man of considerable wealth, who
died in this city some time since, made
distribution of his personal estate
which did not suit his dlsconsolate
widow. Among other unsatisfactory
things he bequeaIhed the proceeds of
certain land and stocks of value to n
brother, while he left to the widow the
proceeds of their stocks aud lands COM
paratively valueless as portion of
her legacy. But the widow was sole
executriX of the will, and when she
came to sell she disposed of the land
aud stocks in 4 lump, setting a high
valuation on those of which she was to
have the proceeds aud a low valuation
un the others, the valuation of the two
lots taken together making a fair
price for the whole. By this means
she exactly reversed that portion of
her husbands will relating to the land
and stocks in question. The brother,
not relishing such sharp practice on
the part of his sister-in-law, brought a
suit to recover the actual value of the
beuuest made to him, whereupon the
widow proposed that instead of spend
ing the estate in law they should marry
each other and enjoy it together This
proposition "struck u responsive
chord" in the breast of the brother.
They were married accordingly. and
are said to he having jolly time in
spending the fortune which the de-
ceased gentleman was so kind as to
accumulate for them.-NeU YOrE Led
Oer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
Tb
Elum at Annapolis.

Outs 6e technical studies, the
course 4ruction at the Naval
Acadei &nprehended in the one
word 4 "Math" is the cadets
abbrev lr mathematics, the rock
upon vi 8auy an aSpirant for naval
honors .ked. OF course there Is
instruc other branches-modern
langua English studies, natural
science but cadet soon realizes
that thC It stepping-slOne is mathe-
matics. e. Zen graduate looks back
upon wi Ia C has passed through, his
most vi &ecOlections are of his hy-
dra-heatW W "Math;" of the algebra
and 9et 2try that worried him as
''plebe, ID of the applied mechanics
that took Swav half the pleasure of his
senior ytM. What struggle it was
to weed t all youthful Imagination
from thdy mind, and to plant there
only thosN ideas that could be express
ed in mathematical formula! And yet
'.Math's" Importance is not overrated,
for it is the groundwork of many of
the professional studies. Naval Archi-
lecture, which teaches the cadets how
to design and build a ship; navigation,
which teaches them how to guide this
ship across the trackless ocean; ord
nance, which teaches them the meth hods
of constructing and using the great
guns; steam engineering, which teaches
them the many applications of that
| great motive power all require a
thorough knowledge of mathematics.
While the theoretical part of the
education may prove irksome to those
who are filed with a spirit of adven-
ture,--who might have succeeded bet
ter in the days of the old navy, when
there was wider scope for such tenn
peraments, these will find the practi-
cal instructions more to their liking.
Here they can satisfy their longing to
hang by the heels on a royal yard, or
to put pistol shot through wooden
soldier at twenty PAGES. These drills
are based on the general principle
that before cadet can become au OIL
Ger he must be thoroughly familiar
with all the duties of those who will be
under his command. The only way to
attain this familiarity is by actually
performing these duties in every de-
tail.
The drills ahoat, in which there is
quite large fleet engaged, are partic-
ularly novel and interesting, Every
Saturday the cadets embark GU the
Wyoming" u ship-rigged steamer,
aud make a cruise in the bay. They
do all the work. Down in the fire
room some of them are heaving Goa
into the roaring furnaces, others al,
in the enginc-room looking out for al
tho machinery, On deck, youthful
sailors are running up aud down the
rigging, ready, at the call of the boat
swain's pipe, to handle the light spar'
or heavy sails. john H. Gibbons, u s
N, in 81. Nicholas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
The Prince and the Page.

About Lord Tennyson's well-known
horror of publicity it is told that once,
when walking in his own grounds, he
was informed that some enterprising
tourist was looking down on him from
a tree almost over his head. The en-
thusiast was soon brought down from
his coign of vantage. The laureate,
however, secured page-boy to keep
off all intruders in future, he being too
short-sighted to notice them. Soon
after this youth had begun his duties
it happened that the Prince of Wales
walked over from Osborne to see Mr..
Tennyson. Arriving at the poets
house at Freshwater, he asked the boy
whether Mr.. TennysOn was it. The
boy, thinking he smelled a rat, he said:
"And what's that to you if he is?"
"Tell him." said HI. r. H., ''that the
Prince of Wales wishes to see him."
The knowing youth thereupon, not to
be caught, said: you don't take me
to be so green as thatP" and to en-
phasiZe his remark he "placed his
thumb to his nose and spread his lin
gers out" The prince, however, had
parleyed sufficiently, su taking the
young hopeful by the collar he placed
him aside and walked into the house
London Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18

Oregon has probably doubled her
population during the last ten years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
Ancient Roses.

Flinders Petrie discovered not long
ago in an ancient Egyptian tomb re-
mains of a number of roses which had
heen bound into a garland and buried
with the dead. Monsieur Crepiu has
examined these roses, and recently
read paper relating to them before
the Royal Society of Belgium. The
nine blossoms he had secured were all
imperfect, but belonged to the same
species. So far as he could Judge,
they resembled most closely n rose
cultivated in Abyssinia to-day, which
is described under the name of rosa
sancta, as it is grown in the vicinity OF
temples.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
Common Sense

In the treatment of slight ailments
would save q vast amount OF sickness
and misery. One of Ayers Pills, taken
after dinner, will assist Digestion; taken
at night, will relieve Constipation;
taken at any time, will correct irregu-
larities of the Stomach and Bowels,
stimulate the Liver, anu cure Sick
Headache. Ayers Pills, as all know
Mo use them, are mild cathartic,
pleasant to take, and always prompt
and satisfactory in their results.
"I can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as q
Cathartic
for myself and family."-J. T. Hess,
Leithsville, Pa.
ayers Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years, and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them."-Thomas +. Adams,
San Diego, Texas.
az have used Ayers Pills in my fami-
" for seven or eight years. Whenever
have an attack of headache, to which
am very subject, l take dose of Ayers
Pills and am always promptly relieved.
j find them equally beneficial IN colds;
and, in my family, they are used for
bilious complaints and other disturb
ances with such good effect that we rare
ly, if ever, have to call a physician" -
II. Voulleme, Hotel Voulleme, Sara
toga Springs, n. Y.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
~IC IL u Ll@
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER INDIGESTION
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
A Fresh" Version.

Little Henry was retailing his Bible
lesson 10 his sister, aged three.
"And you know, Mary. Lots wife
was a naughty woman, aud did what
she was told not to and looked behind
her, and God changed her into pep
per-casterI"-Rek Ne On.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-18
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. sNO.l. Ne II. No. 9. No. S

Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
nd Chicago on Nos and 6, daily.
LAKE DIVISI.
Painesville and Youngstown Mail daily, ex-
cept Sundays, Leares PaiEeSvilie rs q. 10 /;
Ihar6on o. East Claridon I6; Burton S24;
Aiidleheld 30; West Pennington 80; War
rem ae2; Niles IS; Girard s.5O; arrives at
Youngstown 1905. Returning, leaves Youngs-
town 3a y. m; Girard 80; Niles GS; " arren
as0; West Pennington sec; Middlefeld 8 81
Burton 3.9s; East Claridon ). 81; Chardon toi
arrives Painesvine 4 IS,
j, JOHNSON. sup't
o. W. BAsSETT,
General Passenger Agent:
Ourgh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
Newspapers and Criticisms.

The Woodland Mail has decided to
charge regular advertising rates for all
local notices of shows, and pay cash for
tickets required. The conclusion is a SEN
sible one. There is no reason whv news
papers should be considered elsemosy-
nary institutions for all the barnstorm-
ers on the road.-DirOn, Cal, Tribune.
That is ridiculous proposition. If
such tactics were adopted in all
newspaper offices the career of the
dramatic critic would be closed 1t is
not the duty of the critic to praise
everything he sees; he is only expected
to tell the plain, unvarnished truth,
giving credit only where it is due. He
is employed for the purpose of pro-
tecting the people. If he is honest
he will tell them whether an enter
tainment is deserving of their dollars.
In some newspaper offices, however, it
is the rule that when a show is bad
not to say anything about it-merely
mentioning that a performance was
given. This is done to crafty the
greed of the business office. Then
there are papers that do even worse
than that in the way of deceiving
theater- -goers- they lavish praise upon
every poor company that comes along.
The most ranting, tiresome, scene
chewing tradgedian is referred to as
having 'won instant recognition" and
some insipid, would-be actress is
spoken of as refined" and graceful
and full of dramatic fire." while in
truth she would shine more brilliantly
over dollar-store counter, at a candy
or ice cream stand, or even over a sew
ing machine, for she has no talent and
perhaps has no idea of the object of
the drama. 1t is just as necessary
that the newspapers keep the people
honestly informed about theatricals as
they do about base ball games, horse
races or picnics.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
THE NEW COUNTY ROAD.
From Olney to the Columbia County Line.

The county. court yesterday
awarded the contract for building the
county road from Olney to the Colum-
bia county line to c. w. Carnahan
and r. j. Morrison, for the sum of
$500.
The proposition is to build road
eight feet wide to a solid base, a dis
tance of 31.9 miles, with q bridges,
and to finish it within eight months
from date.
The road begins at the east end of
the county bridge at Klaskanine creek,
and runs in a southeasterly direction
till it strikes the Nehalem river i'll L.
81, then runs along the north bank
OF, ,the Nehalem mostly, to the Column
bia county line, in L. &C.
The contractors gave boads yester-
day in the sum of $1,000, john Hob
son as surety, and will begin work I'M
mediately.
They calculate commencing at
Olney and will prosecute the work as
fast as possible, and expect, with lack
to get through this season.
This is the wagon road. a bill for
which, appropriating $4,000, Hon.
J. Ii. ID. Gray got through The legis-
lature last winter. $4,000 going to
Clatsop county, $1,000 10 Columbia,
and $4,000 to Washington.
The road will be of great benefit to
about 800 people who are now resi-
dents of that portion of the county
and will be of mutual value to As
toria, the county, and adjacent coun-
ties
Columbia and Washington have al
50 started in, and il is confidently ex-
pected that by January lst one can
ride in a four wheeled vehicle from
Astoria to Washington Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The county court convened yester-
day in adjourned session.
In the matter of county printing
two bids were received, one from THE
AsToRIAN,t the other from the Pioneer.
The bid of THE Historian was ac-
cepted.
Regarding bills of justices of the
peace it was ordered that the clerk
notify justices of the peace i'll max
ing out bills to include all cases
whether fees and costs were paid or
not.
Fred f. Blinn was admitted to citi-
zenship.
In the matter of the Westport road,
the claim of David West was filed and
the matter continued till next term.
Sundry bills were allowed.
The application of J. G. Epperly for
a liquor license for Seaside was al
lowed.
At the afternoon session the cor
tract to build the road from Olney to
the county line, was let to Messrs.
Carnahan and Morrison for $500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
Who Killed Mrs. Tuthili?

On last Saturday night, the wife of
MIR. Tuthill, who has been sick for
long time sent for Rev. VIM. Hunting
ton to come and perform the sacred
right of baptism, as it was considered
that the sands of life were nearly run.
The reverend gentleman attended the
call. Preparations were made, and the
suffering woman was immersed in
water that had just been taken from
the COwlitz, and she was duly taken
into the Christian church. Since that
time the sick woman seems to be con-
siderable better, but whether the cold
water really done her good or the re-
lief to her mind helped her tempo
rarily is impossible to state. The
lady is afflicted with consumption.
Since the above was in type we
learn that Mrs. Tuthill again took a
turn for the worse and died yesterday
morning. COaOlitz AdCOcate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
HAHN WAS SHANGHAIED.
And He Lived Among the Caumibals.

Accompanying the troupe of native
Samoans who arrived here to-day is a
man named Edward Hahn, who acts
as interpreter for the natives.
Hahn has a remarkable history. He
is native of Switzerland, but left
that country in 1853 for the United
States, where he enlisted in the Union
army and fought through the war, re-
firing with a good record and a COM
mission of captain.
After the war Hahn came to Cali
fornia and worked for about two years
in the mines.
He then visited San Francisco, in
tending to return to his native land.
One evening, while walking along one
Of the streets, the name of which he
never knew, he entered asalOon where
music and barmaids were the main
features. He was there drugged, and
when he came to he found he had
been shanghaied aboard the trading
schooner William clifford, bound for
the Marquise islands.
While at the islands he escaped to
the shore. He was captured by the
natives, who were cannibals, but man
aged to escape death by performing
acrobatic feats for their pleasure.
He remained with the islanders for
three years and then escaped on a
trading vessel and was taken to Tahiti
After staying there for one year and a
half he went to the Samoan islands,
where he has resided for the past sew
enteen years, carrying on a small trad
ing business.
During the time he won the friend
ship of the natives and has always
lived among them.
This is the first time he has been at
San Francisco since his sudden depart
ure on the trading vessel in the six
ties. Hahn will travel with the Sa-
moan troupe and again expects TO visit
| his birthplace.-S. Il. POSt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23

In a corner of the yard of John
Ransan's residence, near the old gas
works, stands a tall, narrow barrel
nearly full of water. Into this tall,
narrow barrel last night fell his four
year old boy, and would have drowned
but for his two year old brother, who
with a sense far beyond his years, ran
screaming to his mother. The four
year old was pulled out not a moment
too soon, a doctor summoned. and
after an hours vigorous effort the lit
tie fellow was brought back to life.
The two year old deserves credit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-23
PEI;SUN IENTInN.

G. o. Moen has returned from the
Sound.
Wm. Reid returned from the Sea
side yesterday.
G. w. Loughrey came down from
Knappa yesterday.
Fish commissioners Reed and
Thompson are i'll the city.
Capt. Gage, of the Jtanie, lost
three toes while III Prince Williams
sound, this summer.
Misses Josie and Mollie Hughes OF
Independence, Mo, are in the city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il
Thomson.