davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

Old Gent:-laying down his newspaper-"1
notice there is more trouble between the Poles
and Lithuanians in Pennsylvania"
Old Lady-indignantly:-"Of course it's be-
cause the Lithuanians want to put the wires
under ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-BY FEBRUARY 9, Two OR FOUR
w Unfumished Rooms, with bath, &c must he
within six or eight squares Of address ARTIST 1.,3
tn ST. NV. 1t.
WANrED-FEBRUARY 1.-TWO OR THREE
w Plainly furnished Rooms for Light Housekeep-
ing by an Eccentrlc Young Asn, VINO will employ
servant TO furnish meals aud attend rooms: not 10
coed s15; no trouble and references IL wanted Ad-
dress NJ T., Star office. t.I3 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
PEACE,

Go turn your swords to ploughshares,
And let sweet Peace have sway;
Then, having stacked your muskets,
Go out and stack your hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
INDEED SHE rs,

INDEED SHE rs.
1.-THE proper study Of mankind is man"
The poet says. Hes wrong; inhuman.
The proper study Of mankind
Is woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
DOMESTIC INrxLrcrrY.

DOMESTIC NYxLIorrY.
Wife: "You are always grumbling, my dear,
because scold SO much, and I'm determined
you shan't have cause to do 10 any more. I
know 1 scold some, but I have SO much to
bother me that can't help it. Don't you think
30? Well, why don't you say something2 You
haven't spoken for ten minutes. What are you
waiting for?"
Husband: Il only wanted to hear you scold,
love, because l wasn't grumbling, and was
waiting for you to stop scolding long enough to
give me q chance to grumble q little"
The Evening Star-Mercury. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

IT 4 FULTON. LOAN OFFICE. 1918 PA. AVE.
IL n. v. Estahlished 1870 The only licensed Pawn
broier in the District. Money loaned on Wstcbss
Diamonds yewelry. silver Ware and other vsiuabies
Gyaat varsity q very Low pe3ces. SlS&ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
It's why's child that asks the questions.

''silence is golden" remarked the politician
as he gave his "heeler" $40 piece to keep
his mouth shut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

One difference between millionaire and a
statesman is that a statesman can't always get
into the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

BECAUSE.
"What funny mustache,
You've got" she said
To John her best fellow,
And blushed rose red.
"Why what is the matter?"
John asked her quick;
And he was so worried
1t made him sick
"Why-why-why"-she suffered,
81 don't know;
Iguess it's because, IL
Tickles me sol"
Women want to be men because they are
women.
A contented spirit doubles mans wages.
A man blown over in q wind storm knows
that there is an air apparent to the thrown.
Some OF these houses with all the modern
conveniences, would be improved by the addi-
ton OF few of the ancient conveniences.
The dispatches announce that the snow
blockade in the west is raised We've been
trying to raise one in this neighborhood all
winter, but haven't succeeded yet
One difference between a millionaire and a
statesman is that a statesman can't always &c t
into the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INoR RENT-To SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS.
II hree FURNISHED kOoms ses,ofld door new mod
eTu house; lath same aoor. ~sn heAted ana lixht.d
ear car. AgtN = = At. ne 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
FOR RENT--STABLES

IGOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1870 ST,
Il 4 stalls, room for carriages, coachnan's room,
sas ana water; Will rent tor Is ON lease or APO by
the month. Inquire Of II. NJ PARKER, l4ls 81
IroR RENT-NEw STABLE JUST OFF l7TH
Il St and Massachusetts 0e. three stalls large
coach house. water closet and coschmsu's room
d4-3HI bEALL- BROWN & 60, 1872 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

Some Of these houses with all the modern
conveniences, would be improved by the addi-
ton OF few of the ancient conveniences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

WANTED -sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renoysting Works; Feathers renoystsd. Mat
tresses made oyer, lurptture Steamed and Moths De-
stroysd F.H.youH0s. l4ox rs.sv. TslephonS lO0s-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

g. II. Robertson, Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Clifford
Richardson, Count Sala, Count d'Arco Valley.
Mr. Biddie, Mr. IL. II. Mckee, Baron Won Eek
erdstein, Mr.. Harry Reynolds, the Messrs. Le-
gare and Mr.. F. Poor.
The fourth complimentary hop Of the Inde-
pendent pleasure club was given on wednes-
day evening at the q. A. r. hall and was en-
joyed by large number Of guests.
Mrs. DR.. George Massey has been confined 10
her bed for over six weeks with typhoid fever.
followed by an attack Of the grip. She is now
eonvalescent and hopes to be up in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald l. Hutton have Is
sued invitations for the wedding reception of
their daughter Agnes and Chss. Leroy Howser
Wednesday evening, February IS, from 8 to 10
O'Clock, at 500 street
Mrs. Breckenridge and Miss Breckenridge
will receive Saturday after 40 pm, desiring
hrst to attend Mrs. Harrison's reception.
Gen. and Mrs. Breckenridge we're among the
callers cabinet day, Is being the first time this
season that Mrs. Breckenridge was able to be
out
Mrs. Walter D. Wyville will not bs at hons
tomorrow, but will receive informally ON the
Saturdays after the 25th at zoos o street north
Miss Mary Niles of Boston is 1t the shorsham
e the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. An
drews.
Mrs. II. p. Obsrtsuner Of Philadelphia, with
her swo Children, 10 making Q visit of Q month
70 her father, Mr., James y. Fitch, l7l7 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mrs. Heaven and the Misses Heaven will give
tea tomorrow evening from y.
Mrs. s A. Whitfield, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j. z. Morrison. aud Miss Miller Of Cinein,
| natl, VIII be ct home to callers Friday after
moons ss her residence. I52o Corcoean street.
The Misses Crane give progressive sushss
party this evening Ut their home, Ais I'd street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

TNOR SALON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, ii
il and o.. Lots. Oostsgea Country Homes and Parma
Easy terms. COOKE D. IUCKETT,
n26-1m o36 n o. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

We ARCHITECT,
...s-s.. iai s..l sss n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
Sand Answers Send Toe 20
8. FLYNN. AM, Ivy Institute,
3as-1m' Southwest cor 18th aud X sta NV.
NOW Is I'VE TIME. WE WILL PAY .BI6
IN Money for firstciass Second hand Closhng. Ad-
dress o. call - JUsTh's OLD STAND. olvo %
lw myl
A QTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams 4 Co. Communications promptly at
tended 20 and strictly ccnhdentaal Once open ali
hours. NM WILLIAMS. Manages. 92o st. ma.
my4-9ms
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
Won January |, 1889, by j. w. Pratt.
Won July 4, 1889, by O. Hustace, Jr.
Won Jan. l, 1890, by III. w. Peck.
VI.-DIRECTOR'S CUP.

Presented by the Board of Directors
of 1891. Open only to members of the
ii. Il. A., who have never made re-
cord of over 70 per cent. in any regular
competition; to become the property of
the marksman wining it three tunes.
Distance, 200 yds; rounds 10; Military
rifle; limited To one entry to each com
petitor. Entrance fee. 81.
VII.-POOL TARGETS inch
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

30 yards. Open to all comers. All
pistols or revOlvers not less than 32
calibre allowed Tickets, 30 cents
each; entitling holders TO fire shots ut
this target 70 percent of total receipts
In this match to be awarded pro rata TO
total number of bulis-eyes.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
Forced to 1t.

Travers-This is the first New Years
remember where ] can look back and
say that haven't bought thing that !
haven't paid for.
Dashaway-Has it been so bad 10
that
TraVers-What do you meant
Dashaway-Couldn't you get any one
10 trust you?
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

He-Mabel, last February you prom
ised to give me your answer on New
Years day. Since then have generous
ly refrained from seeking your company
and now, my darling, have come to
claim you.
She-Alas! l fear it is too late. You
know I've been engaged to Charlie Smith
since March.
He-Oh, that's all right. He's friend
of mine, and asked him to become en-
gagged to you as favor tol,eep the other
fellows off.
s, She-Yes; but we were married last
week
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
Resolutions.

will wenr easier shoes than did last
year.
II hnd that have to wear spectaeles
will.
Iwill.not read one half of the adyer-
Hsements in the Sunday papers.
! will think less about money and
reach out after more Of H. Burdetts
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

Tho income derived by French peo,
pls who rear fowls, according 70 Official
returns, Is 33l 100000 francs, of when
lb3, 900, 900 francs raproaonls The value ol
the tiesh and le3,OOO,O0O francs that OF
Llls eggA
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
H. H. sOPEH,
IitghlaYui

flesldnni,
} q h0TnNEl1
secretary, IaD ld
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
cRawroaDsviLLE
February and, 1890.

February and, 1890.
kds. Democrat
Knowing that the many readers OF your
valuablepaper are more than axious TO
hear from all parts OF the county and state
concerning the present high wa,ers,I deem
Il important 10 tell them what has been GO
Ing on here, though the damage here IL
nothing compared with other places. 1t
began raining Tuesday norning,the asth,
and has been raining ever since, with The
exception OF one half day. Yesterday the
logs commenced coming down the river
In the afterne on. They came thick and
fast, the river being full between the
banks. Some parties counted four hundred
and eighty that passed In about FIVE min
utcs. Several million feet went by. About
s o'clock p. m. Fields old dam and mill
frame went out. Parties who were up
watching the logs 20 by said there was a
long building went DOWN the river about
siso o'clock this morning. III Is The pre-.
vailIng opinion that Il was the covered
bridge about three miles above here. The
bridge here Is In very dangerous condi-
ton and viii probably so out yet. Quite
number Of. persons were viewing the
slghia to-day, when about ~ o'clock log
struck one Of the corner posts TO the plan.
Ing mills and knocked It out. The corner
settled down several inches. Twelve or
fifteen men went to work Immediately to
moving the machinery, valued at about
5000, 10 place Of safety. The water
ditch also. belonging to Glass Bns, is
damaged largely.
Mr Pugh OF this place caught about $780,.
900 feet Of logs In Mr. MeDowell's boom
about week ago. to be sawed by Mr Nc
Doweli. Near o'clock last night they
commenced to go under the boom and
kept going until all went There il but
one house ln town. Mr. Hughes, that 10 en-
ilfely surrounded by water. Brush Greek
IL raging. Most OF the bridges across that
stream Belonging to farmers have washed
cut. The old settlers here say that this il
the highest water since '6t-7 and stands At
about the same high wafer mark. We can
see snow yet on sons of the hills The
covered bridge above here Il all right. not
damaged, but the graded road above the
bridge IL washed badly. Davis Bros. saw
mill on Brush Greek l. 30 badly damaged
II IL saId they will not repair Il. Two men
came from the Mls last evening. They
say snow .slx feet deep.et Ais
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
PORTLAND or BUST.


Last Sunday A L Sehwaska, OF Yreka.
Cali u ] Somberg, Of New York, ! W
wlnn, Of plattshurg. Mo, c 9 iIlli,oi Bnrl.
ngtonJ J.Fenton and G MIllerof Portland
arrived In the city on Harrisburg hand
car. Mr. schwatka, mlnlng expert and
uncle Of the famous Fred Schwatka,o OF Arc.
tic fame, left Yreka less than three weeks
ago In response to dispatch to proceed 70
Baker City TO inspect some well known
mines Making hts way over the Siski.
yous In all manner OF s,climblng drifts
wadIng streams, anyway to get along
bound 10 do so at oil events, he finally
reached Mediord after an experience that
would make sensational article II oil told.
AT Cow Greek canyon he run Into hand
slide OF about five acres surface that was
actually seventy-hve feet deep, standing
trees remaining uprighta as Il blockadcd the
way. and everywhere were smaller glldee
until Roseburg was reached. lie thought
Il would take several weeks 10 clear The
way, IN fact no time can be set when trains
win reach Oregon from California. At
Medford he was Joined by four Of the
above party and afterwards by the other.
The ak by hiring hand cara, walking and
by wagon, made the trip from Mediord to
Albany IN six days, and said they would
reach Portland or bust. This morning A
ID Barker left with the party for Salem,
by District Attorney Hewitt,
who had to be present at the Circuit Court
In session this week, and Judge Strahan,
wanted at the Supreme Court room.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
~ sss ssse y \
Special.

n Is with ploasurelthat wo announce 10
our many pairo.s = that we have again
m nd ndarrangements with that wide-awake
illustrated fArm magazine, tho AMERIcAS
FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Inds
ana read by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publication wlllbemail-
cd direct, FREE, to the address ofany Of
our Subscribers who Will come in and pay
up ell arrsarages on subscription and one
year IN advance from dato,end toany now
subscriber who will pay one year IN ad-
yanoe. This is grand opportunity to
obtain first class arm jou g. tn
AMERicAN FAiMIn is l6 pas
ournal. OF national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultmsi pa
pors. II treats the question o. economy
In agriculture and the rights and privi
eges Of that vast body ofcitisens-
can Farmois--whose industry Is the basis
Of all material and national prosperity.
It's highest purpose Is the elevation aud
ennobling Of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education Of men and
women engaged In Its pursuits. The reg
MAR subscription price OF the AARRicAN
FARMER Is 81 90 per year. 1T COSTS
you NOTHING. From any one mum
Der ideas can ba obtained that will bo
worth thrics.he subscription price to you
or members Of your household, YET You
eEr 1T FREE. Call aud SEQ sample copy.
AA A 4 4 d 4 4 4 4 8 AI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
~ laa7ia'-' a s
0AKYILLg.

The food is over and the bridge ai sher-
er's repaired.
The Government revetment works near
Corvallis Is all gone. The high water
marks of 81 were out done by 70 inches,
and A0mc claim that drift that was left In
'6T was taken ont.
The school was dismissed on account OF
the food, but will resume again this week.
The Reform Society met last Friday
evening. The question, "Resolyed that
the railroads Of The United States should
be owned and controlled By the Govern
ment,v was ably discussed by the society in
open discussion.
There has been some good done along
with the great amount Of damage by the
flood. The squirrels aud mice 10 the low
lads are all drowned out, also the feas,
and there has been large deposits Of sand
and soil left which wilt OF great value to
the land. AmIcGs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
council PROCEEDINGS.
Tue.dav 'syenlnr. reb. lllh

Tuesday evening, Feb. nth.
Present--Mayor, Recorder, Marshal
Street Commissioner. aud CouneIlmen
Freneh, Deyoe, Tabler, Burkhart, Smith
and Garrett.
Further time was granted the COMMITTEES
on ordinances In the matter Of an ordinance
providing for building permits.
The following bllls were ordered paid
J n Hoffman, $so.oo A w Wheeler
SsSos; 10 WhItesldes, Sso.ssi John
Maxwell, $sss, WE Co, $3.50 Albany
Electric Light Co. $iso,so ! n j Henton.
$33.Io.
The city engines were reported 10 be
both In good condition. No I'shaylng been
thoroughly repaired. Further time was
given to repair the tops OF the eisterns.
The committee on ways and means 70.
ported that contract Tor printing so copies
OF charter and city ordinances had been
let to c w wsttsat 6s cents page.
The contract for building the Ellsworth
.aterai sewer was LET to Jas Laurent At 6o
cents per foot.
Petition of EFF Truax and others for
sidewalk along cast First Stree, was grant.
cd.
A public meeting for the purpose of
considering the matter Of petition 10
Congress for the construction of a revet.
ment at this city was ordered called.
The Street Commissioner recommended
several needed repairs.
A petition for bridge across the ditch
at Thurston and Third streets was taken
from the table where Il had ialn a long
time and referred.
The committee on streets and public
property, TO whom the matter had been
referred, reported In favor Of an electric
light at Washington and Third streets.
a side walk was ordered on south side oi
First street adjoining block II. TO be erect
cd within thirty days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
commlrrEp SUICIDE.


Saturday evening, on Mcdowell creek,
ten miles east OF Lebanon, the i7-year
old daughter oi Mr.. Perry Osborn com.
mltsed suicide BY drowning herself In the
swift running waters Of that well known
creek. Her body was found fifty yards
below where she entered tho water and
was given Christian burial, amid the &c :
grets Of the neIghbors. The case Is
very sad one. According TO the account
given 10 the DEMocRAr the young woman
left note giving the reasons for the rash
act, which were that young man. q mein-
Der of the wagon road surveying crew In
that nelghborhood ecverai months ago,
had, under professions Of affection, be.
trayed her, and she took that course 10
cud the matter and cover up her shame.
We refrain from giving the name 81 the
villain who was the cause OF her down
fall until We are positive OF his identity
The case has caused great feeling In the
nelghborhood where the tragedy was com !.
inittcd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
ALBANY PROPERTY.

a good buy. business property on Sec
ond st., in one Of the very best blocks !.
town. This Is the same block where ti.e.
most extensive improvements are % ie
made in the spring. This property Is tee
only frontage in the entire block that can
be had at any price. This Is the best offer
In business property in the city and Will
soon go at the rrice am asking. Call At
the Office for particulars.
Farm property at all prices and in differ
ent localities. Improved lends can sell on
easy terms.
100 GfIss ier sIIeo.
fo4 acres for $500.
100 acres in the coal belt 81 per acre.
S. acres on Coos Bay. S. per acre.
Cheap lots in Albany. Residence lots
both improved and unimproyed. Lot sox
reo In Pipe's addition This lot faces town
and Is a bargain at $3.50. Lots In Burk-
hart's and Goltra Park addition. If you are
looking for investment In Albany proper
ty come and see me.
Two cottages for rent, IS each.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
- =
MARRIED.

MORGAN -ELDER-On Wednesday
evening, Feb II, 1890, At the residence of
Hon Jason Wheeler, by Rev L J Trum
bull. Mr. John S Morgan and Mrs Ellen
Elder, both Of Albany.
wYATT-c CLARK Monday, at p.
M, at the residence Of Mr.. George War
rem, on West Seventh street, by the pas
tor Of the First Christian church, Jas. F.
Stewart, Mr.. Franklin Wyatt, of Benton
county, and Miss Ariminthia Clark, OF
Linn county.
WII.LS-SIMPSON On Sunday morn
Ing, February 9, 1890, at the residence o.
and by Rev. L. ]. Trumbuil, Mr.. John
Wills, of near independence, and Miss
Alma f. Simpson, OF Millers. Mr.. Wills
recently purchased farm near Inde.
|pendence, which the happy couple will
make their future home. Steady, reliable
young people, they deserve the best bless
| ings Of life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
coKyALLIs.


tONf fALlsis, VI, JAN 3sss, 1000.
As We have seen M items 10 your paper
from Corvallis College we have concluded
70 write and let your readers know how We
are prospecting.
Our school Is progressing nicely under
The able management of prsf Atkins and
Miss Nettic Spencer. Prof Atkins Is one
Of the best instructors III tile state and Miss
spencer having great deal Of experience
Is also fine teacher.
There Is large music class under the
management of Mrs ID Atkins, yIio II an
accomplished ady
The aAftp department Is prssi1eI over
BY Miss Coote. Her work exhibited IN
The studio shows titat she II proficient in
this branch Of learning
There Is also class 10 'TeIegfaphy,' .
which practice several Tours each day,
taught BY Mr w r Giazs
The "foarding. department Ii presided
oyef by Nr ard Mrs e L Bryan, wiiefe
about twenty of the students, With Prof AZ
kins and family, respond TO the ringing of
the bell three times day.
The "AdeIpbian Literary Society meets
eysrv Friday evening in e"Iitefary HaIIg
where we'll prepared program Is reuder-
ed, which consists " debates, orations, es-
says, recitations, select readings and sing
log.
The students take great deal of inter-
est IN their studies,apd are advancing very
rapidIy,thc "Iatin" class will finish tie first
book IL mouth.
The faculty aud students hayc ali had
The La Grippe.
Messrs Mack jerks, e Il Howard and A
M DeSpane have gone 10 their BONES, Tan.
gent. to spend the Sabbath.
TULLfA,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

AsroRfA.-One of the best and cheap
eat additions that have lately been put upon
the market In Astoria was the Railway
addition which was laid out by the Astoria
Real Estate and Trust 90, of Portland. In
four weeks from the time that this proper
ty was at first offered for sale every lot had
been sold and still there was demand for
them. Some fifty lots were eold &c, Albany
parties and others came too late TO obtain
any. Owing to the extraordinary demand
for this most desirable property,the owners
have laid out an extension 10 this addition
and have set aside one block only for Al
bany. That this Is most desirable property
can be at once seen by referring to the
record Of the Railway addition which ad-
Joins It. These lots lay within one mile
and quarter from the center of the city
and cant be beat In price or locstion in
Albany to-day. For prices and terms see
another column. Call at the Office and sec
| what there Is in this. It will pay you to do
50. E 6 Beardsley. agent, Broadalbin st.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
ASTORIA PROPERTY.

The lots in the Railway Addition are all
sold. the entire 40 lots selling 10 four
weeks time
I have obtained foar more lots in the
Railway Addition. These lots face the cit
and are offered at . low price and on easy
terms. have also a few lots for sale in the
North Addition, including two corner lots.
These will be sold At . bargain. Now is The
chance to get in and invest IN Astoria, for
this city will ~ surely boom as Tacoma and
Seattle, aud fortunes are to be ..n1adc by in
Yesting early.
The above record Of the Rail way Ad-
dition - abu2dans proof that the ssma
was most desirable property.
This Is the ki1d OF property that will
be handled by mel shasl offer for sale no
lot situated from three 70 six miles from
tho center of Astoria. NOR will / handle
any property that upon inv stiga:ion y Ill
prove almost IL Lot 1tirely worthless
Am agent for he ASTOi Il REAL EsS-
TATE e. TRUST CO.. OF PORTLAND.
This company makes specially OF As
! toria property. and If you desire to invest
Ia the citv y the sea. It win pay you 20
call and examine my list.
In Office evenings.