davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
YACHTING NOTES.
New Boats which Will Fly the Local
Psnnsnt During the Coming Season.

New Boats Which will Fly the Local
Pennsnt During the Coming Season.
Colonel Van Slack has Just purchased
a new cutter that will cut au import ant
figure In the feet Of the Rhode Island
Yacht club. Sue measures twenty-eight
feet at the water line and draws five
feet.
w. M. McCrillis OF the Rhods Island
Yacht club. has purchased at Boston a
fne new cam yacht. She will be en-
tered for active duty this season.
Fred Mason OF Taunton. with his naph-
tina launch was at the Rhode Island
Yacht club, Decoration day. His vessel
Is one Of the largest naphtha boats
afioat. being forty feet in length.
The lsr sest fleet In the history of the
Rhode lsIrud Yacht club will be an-
chored oil the club house this summer.
The cold, backward season is RESPONSE
BILE for he reluctance with which the
yachting season opens this year. 1t will
be late In this mouth before all the sal 9
are trimmed and everything in working
order for the seasons program.
Ladies' Day" will occur June 22 1t
will o the anniversary of the opening oil
tne Rhode Island Yacht Club house, and
the annual June race will take place
upon that day. The ladies as well as
their escorts are looking forward to the
day with great eagerness
There are about ninety boats in the
Rhode Island Yacht club feet at pres
ept and several more will probably be
added before tue present season closes.
purchased new float stage, 40 by 30
ieet. Three floats are now owaed by the
club. A number OF new lockers will
also, be added this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Diplomas and Prizes Awarded-An In
terestipg Exhibition.

terestipg Exhibition.
The exhibition of the work of the
pupils Of the School Of Design. which
opened at 2S3 Westminster street last
evening, is one of unusual merit and
marks a distinct step la advance in the
work of the institution. In modelling
in clay and in wood-carving there are
several pices OF special mer Z, and la free
hand work there Is notable increase In
quantity while the quality Is much abo, Q
that of ye ,r ago
Many worthy plans appear among the
exhibits in the civil engineering depart
ment. while in fi1ure and anat omical
studies there Is a praissworthy perfec
tion o detail. The following diplomas
have been awarded during the year:
Free Hand D,partment-Hrlen M.
Bradford, Adelaide NJ. Barton. Carrie
l.. Hicks. Charles A. Rsgester; Mecnani-
cal Dep Ttmcnt-Allen McNab, jr,, Wal
ter ii. Griswold, Ezra ID. Groves. Walter
B. Haven, Isaac r. Williams. 4. Harold
Shaw.
Prizes were awarded as follows: B.ss
design of ornamentation, Carrie L..
Hicks, s15; hest design Of furn ture, g.
ii Stone, lst, SIS; Edith Godfrey, 81. $40;
best cast drawing made during the year.
Mechanical Department-Most improve
ment in eveuing classes, Everett
Hall, SIS; most Improvement in
day classes, Isaac f. Williams,
$40. Chiidren's Advanced Glass
b st grapevine border. Mabel Woodman,
s. first division); Emily n. Capron (sec-
ouu diyisio J. Elementary Classes-be,t
cast drawing, Harry Sherman (irst divls-
ioi), al best set drawing, Ralph How
la, Il (second aivision). 81
Tue pr zes were gwen by Mrs. Jesse
Me,calf, Walter "A. PECK, Stephen o.
Metcalt. Royal @. TAFT, Mrs. Gusta
Rsdeke aud MIS-. Mary +. Richards. The
eXhI bition will couLlnue Ior week. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
A TAME AFFAIR.
Louisviile's Pitcher Bstted ut Pleasure.
The Home Team Easy winners.

BosToN, June Manager Barnie came
TO town yesterday with his "Colonels"
fresh from three rafting games with the
Brooklyns. The day after holiday is al
ways quiet one for sports, yet 100 per-
sons were present at the contest, notwith.
standing the threatening weather.
The Louisvilles are very fine fielders,
but are weak in pitchers, and, as a rule,
in hitting they are wanting. Nichols
pitched for Boston and took things very
easy, throwing the ball up easy, which en-
abled Tom Brown and Fred Pfeffer to
make seven hits. Hemming was batted
very hard indeed, IA hits, including fve dou-
bles, two triples and eight earned runs, be-
ing scored against him.
Fine fielding displays were given by
Long, Carroll, Tucker, Jennings, Pfeffer
and Weaver, while Bennett and Harring-
ton caught nicely. The fine batting of
Long, Mccarthy. Duffy, Nash and Nichols
enlivened the contest somewhat, yet 1t was
rather tame affair. Jennings made two
pretty plays and Mccarthy stole three
basas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Treasurer Authorized to Negotiate u Loan
tn Erect Suitable Building.


tn Erect a Suitable building.
The Providence Athletic association
held q special meeting in Narragans.tt
hotel list evening, in accordance with
the call issued by the secretary, w. M.
u. Bowen. The meeting was called to
take action Oh the report or the special
commi, tee appointed Jan. o. and 40
authorize the execution Of notes. bonds,
mortgages or other securities to raise
money for the use OF the corporation.
There was u large Attendance. L. esi-
dent George l.. Shepley. In behalf OF the
special committee, presented the follow
ing report, Vice Pres dsnt A. Il. Flint
occupying the chair In the meantime
Your committees respectfully reports
that IL has purchased of Lloyd A.
Tillipghast parcel OF land, situate on
the corner OF Weybosset and Potter
streets. in Providence, comprising about
o 1l3 square feet, for little les, than
Ss7 900; that the title of said property
mas been decided to the association; that
u part ef tie purchase price for said
proper was lcaued by members or this
association for this purpose, the balance
being taken from tn: association funds,
and that IL Is the purpose OF your COM
mittee, as soon AS proper authority has
been given to the treasurer by tue asso-
ciation, to mortgage this property and
proceed at once to erect proper Duild-
lug Tor the association, according To the
resolution here ofore passed
Hon. Richard Il. Comstock presented
two resoiutiJns, authorizing the treas
urer TO issue notes payable to the Indus
rial Tru y comptny OF this city, aggre-
eating $3.50 600; said notes TO be secured
by mortl age held by the tru tee in equiv
aleut tor the sums advanced. The reso-
lutions were unaoim ously adopI ed.
Mr.. Shippee said that the work OF
breaking ground aud putting up of the
building would at once be forwarded un-
der the direction OF the building COM
mite. ihe meeting tnen adj j1urned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
RUBBER TRUST OFFICIALS
Make an Inst ection of the Works n
Bristol This Afternoon.

Make an Inst ection OF the Works mt
Bristol This Afternoon.
A party Of about twenty-five gentle
men, all connected with the big rubber
trust, inspected the works at Bristol
this afterno IN.
In the party were President Joseph
Banigan Of the Rubber Trust, and his
two sols, Pn s.deUt II. K. Evans of the
American Rubber works, Il. j. Coniy
& ..er.. superin sendsn, of the WooL-
socket Rubber compan General
Superintendent and General Manager
Sau ders of the Ru pber Trust, SuperIn-
teudent Warner at the NauSatucK, Con-
necticut, WORKS, General Manager Philip
Coyle oil the National Rubber company,
aud about twenty others.
Alter inspecting every department
they drove 10 the Co umercial Gb where
they dined. aud ait rwards they drove
ABOUT the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
An Attachment served.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The sheriff has re-
ceived an attachment for sl6,l l28 against
the Madison Wooden company OF Madison,
Me, obtained by Horwitz a. Hershfield for
merchandise The attachment was served
on the commission merchants in this city,
and IL is said they have enough goods to
cover the amount Of the attachments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

Earned runs - Boston, 3; Louisville, l.
fwo-base hits - Carroll, Duffy, Tucker,
Nichols, Nash, PfefIer. Three-base hits
Long, Camel. T. Brown. Stolen bases-Mc-
Carthy 3), Nash, I. Brown (2). PfefYer.
Sacrifice hit-Tucker. First baseon balls-Bos-
ton, 5; Louisville, 4. First base on errors
Louisville, 3;lBoston, I. Struck out-Bennett,
Browning, Harrington. (2) Double plays
Nichols and Tucker. Long and Tucker, Long,
Mccarthy and Tucker. Passed ball-Harring-
ton. Hit by pitched ball-W. Brown. Umpire
Hurst.
other Games.
At New York:
SSieyeHland. Ss,y HdSs s.......'.'" Q o99da % o-s
Base Cleveland, II: New York, IL. Err.
rors-Cleveland, 1; New York. g. Batteries
Young and O'Connor; Baldwin and Kelly.
At Brooklyn:
Pttsburg. .....,.. Q q o 90 o. 4
Base ehits-Brooklyn. & Pittsburg, 5. Errors
brooklyn. l.. Batterles-stein and DAILY:
Ehret and Mack.
At Baltimore:
& satl%G'e. hoais lSGd GS siSS
Base hits Baltimore, IL; ST. Louis, IL Err
rors-Baltimore, 2; St. Louis. T. Batteries
Schmidt and Robinson; Hawley and Gunson.
At Washington:
Stj,nch,nns,i t, .:..'..I oe929 -
Nsehlhk'ons s.s'''' a /
Base hits--Cincinnsti.a o. Washington, 4. En-
rors-Cincinnati. 3; Washington. 3. Batteries
-Mullane and Murphy; Esper and Farrell.
AT Philadelphia;
Chicago -.....".." 90 2-7
Philadelphia....... o 101 90 IL
Base ehits-Cbicego, .; Philadelphia, IL. Err
rors-Chicago, 3 Philadelphia, batteries
Mauck and Shrivcr: Sharrott and Cross. 4.
New England League.
At Fall River--Fall River, %; Brockton, 1.
At Portlend-Port,and, Is; Lowell, O.
At Decentralization. o; Dover, Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01


DIED.
AM ES In this city, 3hh 'nst BENJAMIN X.
ANEs. In the 6Sth year OF his age
BIRCH--In Pompton Plains. New Jersey. ~ the
residence OF her dau Inter, Mrs Tn mas Shaw.
on the 2sth ult, Mrs. SARAH BIRCH. In the s9Nh
year uf her age.
BENNETT-In Cranstoa, X J., May 81, Mrs
ABBY r. BENNETT, sgei "a years
CRAMER In this city, May 80. JAMES CRAMER,
IN the 65th year OF bis age.
LrIIIBEIDGE- In Richmond. r l.. May eg
SARAH A.. W dow oi tho late Wanton Lilli-
bridge. in the 20 year of her age.
NARsu-In East Providence. May 81. SARAH
J.. wife on Joshua MARSH. In the 5otn year OF her
aae.
RANDALL In this citg, May 2s suddenly
srsrk A.. wife of James y. Randall IN TIE isth
tcsr of her age.
sAYHEs-rn this citv on the 3otn ult,. JAMES
tHAPrrLLE SAY HEs. aged 10 years montas
AID 10 days
TANNLt In this city. 18th inst. SARAH A.
wife OF John Is. Tanner. v6 We,leya avenue.
THOM As-fn this ctv. May 20 EBER r.
THOMAS. In the Sdth year OF his age.
WUtTING-Tn this city, Goth inst, SARAH j.
vi . OF William y. hitting. and dsug I r n
the late Wary CerpcntT II East Greonwi ich,
H.. \.
WbfALEN-In this city, on the 3Otn ult
MATHEW A wnALES. aged rs years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

Two-hase hits-M gill, McGrath. 4. Mahoney.
Sacrifice hlts-G. Maioney, Murphy stolen base
Mshoney; W. hteere, Jones and Bustard; Jones,
Bustard and Lang. First base on balls-sexton. w.
Steere, Dowd. rirst base on errors-Brown z;
Georgetown g Struck out-E Mahoney, Gar yey.
Dowd, McGrath, Baiway. Magili (, George, Bus
Wild pitch sexton. Hit by pitched bali-w.
steere. q. Mahoney. Time-lh. Dom. Umpire
Rllrns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
BICYCLE NOTES.
Some Doings Amon q the Wheeling Clubs
Of the City.

Of the City.
The Narragansett Wheelmen ara some
what indignant over their treatment at
Taunton on Memorial Day. There were
tniee races i'm which members Of the
Providence club were entered-the one
mile novice, two-mile open and one-mile
handicap.
The races were evidently fixed up for
the Taunton riders, for in the hand leap
the Provide riders were so badly
handi apped that they had no chance OF
winning. In the two-miie open Hills
tried to call a foul on him. but 1t WAS
allowed second prize. Franklin was
third. The o. emile novice was
won by Walter Whlpple of Providence
In 2:50. The track was in bad condition
and the only place where the mud was
not an inch deep was next the pole, so
that IL rider got the pole 1t was next to
impossible to pass him.
About thirty members of the Rhode
run Of the Massachusetts Bicycle club ia
Boston, Decoration Day. They were
royalty entertained and enjoyed the trip
hugrl,.
The next club meeting OF the Rhode
Island Wheelmen will be June IL, at the
hea. q uarters OIL Westminster rect.
G. +. Wood dworth Of the Hopetons,
Will remove to Ohio during The month
Two of the Nara gansetts Whipple
and Wilkinson, rode to Providence from
Taunton on their wheels after the races
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A Good-sizcd Docket to be Called Next
Monday.

The June session OF the cou Of COM
mon pleas opens uext Monday. "A large
number of CASES aie awaiting the action
OF the court.
The criminal cases will foot up nearly
100, AMI large number OF civil cases
will come up before the expiration OF the
term. The full docket will be called
Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

WALTHAM, Mass, June 1.-Charles f.
Young, the local tennis crack, and p. n.
Booth of Harvard college, played in the
local grounds yesterday for the champion
ship of the Waltham Lawn Tennis club.
Two sets were played, both of which were
won by Young The score was as follows:
20, 80, 6-2, 81, 6-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Eastern League standing.

The Shore Line, OF Printery street de-
fs; cd the Young Our BJys by a score OF
80 10 o yesterday. The features OF the
game was toe pi .chlnx OF j. Farrell, the
cItching CT j. Civauagh and the heavy
ba ting o. the Shore Lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

LONDON, June lat the close of last
evenings play in the billiard contest the
score was: Roberts still playing. 5000;
Ives ooI3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Will Form a Club.

LYNN, Mass, June 1.-The members Of
the Lynn Cycle club will hold meeting
tomorrow evening" and steps will be taken
toward the formation of club and the
adoption Of an appropriate emblem. There
will be n run IN Chehacco pond Sunday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
HILL MAKES A BIG SPEECH
A Brooklyn ThGater Packed with
Enthusiastic Hearers.
ARPLAUDED' FOR HIS THEORIES
He Says that the Senate Must be Ruled
by the Majority or It
Must Die.
Associated Press.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 49, Democrats
in thousands gathered in the big Acad-
emy of Music this evening to hear
Senator David b. Hill speak. 1t was
snnounced as a grand democratic rati-
flcation meeting, and its promoters took
occasion to have long series of reso-
lutions printed and distributed. The
resolutions contained pledge to sup
port Cleveland and the national DEM
ocratic administration and demanded
a prompt and absolute repeal of the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act. When Senator Hill came to the
front the great crowd cheered and
half the audience rose to its feet.
Speaking of the Sherman law, he said:
THE law is illogical in its construc-
ton, vicious in its tendencies, and in
furious in its operation. The president
of the United States, Grover C1eve-
land, has performed patriotic act in
promptly convening congress ana re-
commencing the repeal of the Sher-
man law. In a desperate attempt to
prevent or delay the passage of this
bill, the freedom of debate has been
abused No matter what may be the
outcome of the present struggle, the
necessity for change in the senate
rules has been abundantly demonstra-
ted. l promise you that the effort for
q change will be continued irrespective
of the fate of the present bill The ma
jority must be permitted to dominate,
and control its proceedings or else all
Legislation will become impossible
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
PUTTING UP THE MONEY.
Krug's pefalcations win Not Cost Sc
attic Very Much.

Seattle, Oct. 23.-The bondsmen OF
Adolph Krug, the defaulting city treas
urer, together with the banks of the
city. have made arrangements to re-
turn to the city treasury the amount
of his shortage. The actual amount in
which Krug defaulted was$2O6, ,273 The
'ty took possession of warrants, notes,
checks and other securities found In
his vaults amounting to $S2, ,706, leaving
a net deficit Of $122567. The bondsmen
have also made arrangements with the
banks by which some of the heaviest
borrowers of the city funds will be
able to reduce this amount by $4,000,
leaving about $4,000 for Krug and his
bondsmen to put up. Owing to the
financial depression but few of the
bondsmen were able to meet their
share. To save the credit of the city
the clearing house banks furnished the
$4,000, taking security for the loan.
The proposition was submitted to the
council tonight and will probably be
accepted tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
FOSTER IN MORE TROUBLE.
He Is 9Sued by Female Creditor Of
His Old Firm.


Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 23.--A Leader
special from Tiffin, Ohio, says that a
suit was begun tonight by Mrs. Anna
Ball, of Fostoria, one of the creditors
of Ex-Governor Foster, to enjoin the
transfer Of certain property, real and
personal Seventeen defendants are
named. The principal ones are ex-
Governor Foster and his mother. The
firm, it is alleged. was insolvent two
years ago, and In October 1883, Charles
Foster decided his homestead and other
real property 10 his mother. who in
turn decided it to his wife but the
deed was not recorded until the day Of
the assignment, on May 26, 1893; that
on March 21st 1893, Charles Foster and
his wife decided $4,000 worth of prop
erty to William l.. Hardness, a cred
itor, but the deeds were not recorded
until after the assignment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Manager Frey telegraphed his reply
to the master mechanic at Argentine.
and directed him to read 1t to the men.
The letter has been wired to all gem
eral and division superintendents on
the system. The letter says that the
temporary shrinkage In receipts and
the impossibility of obtaining back ac-
ccmmodations made It impossible not
to Inconvenience some. Treasurer Ley
ter says he feels confident that he will
be able to pay the September rolls in
full by the 18th Of November, and the
october checks by the end OF Novenl-
her
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
EXPLOSION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Two Men Killed by the Firing of {
Blast.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Two men
were killed, another fatally injured,
and a fourth painfully wounded to-
night by an unexpected explosion of q
blast in a quarry at 21st and Church
streets. The blast had been prepared
but failed to explode. The men were
ordered to draw the charge and were
working on II. with tamping irons when
the powder exploded. A large mass Of
rock, loosened by the explosion, fell,
burying Charles Nola, whose body has
not yet been recovered, and killing
Gus. Swanson. Mat Deasy had a leg
broken and was injured internally. 1t
Is thought his wounds are fatal. Mich
ael Kelleher was painfully wounded.
Foreman Dan Roone has been arrest
ed and will probably be charged with
criminal negligence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
AN AFFAIR IN NEBRASKA.
Society Ladies Get Themselves Into
Very Serious Trouble.

Omaha, Oct. 2S.-A special to the Bee
from Oseola says that Osceola white
caps, who whipped two girls on Satur-
day night who were supposed to be
leading immoral lives were arraigned
this morning and pleaded not guilty
The case was continued till November
goth on recognizances of 5000 each.
Those e,Innder arrest are: w. Bierhart
Mrs. Head, two Mrs. Osbornes, Mrs
Everetta, Ben Osborne, anr three boys
named Kerr, Osborne and Brown. Mrs.
Head is the wife of the president Of
the bank Of Polk county, a leader Of
the Osceola church and several So
cieties, and the other ladies are wives
of prominent business men. All are
members Of the local w. c. T. U.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
MANY OF THEM INDICTED.

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 2S.-The grand
jury summoned to Investigate the riot
on September 20 and q. made its re-
port this afternoon. Nineteen indict-
ments were found. Wilbur s. Boone,
Edward Page. and Frank Shepard, as
principals. and Sergeant Of Police A.
H. Griffin and Chief Of Police j. +.
Torrey, as accessories before the fact,
They are charged with felony. and the
others are indicted for felony for break
ing into ahardware store to get fire.
q fsr,4u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
THE WRECK DISCOVERED.

Cleveland, Oct. 23.--A sunken vessel
was discovered today a few miles off
this port. 1t is thought to be un-
Goubtedly the schooner Riverside,
which has been missing since the big
storm of the 18th. Those on board the
vessel were Captain c. A. Harrington,
and wife, Joseph Hargreaves, mate,
his son John, John Paige seaman,
and two other sailors. All are un-
doi1btedly drowned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
REcEIvER's NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appoint
ed by the circuit court, receiver for /.
w. Case, banker, hereby gives notice to
all persons owing said bank, either by
note or overdraft, that payment OF
same must be made without further
delay. The office of the receiver, at
Cases bank, is open, daily from 10 to
10 o'clock a. m, and from 2 to 4 o'clock
3. M, and all debtors are advised TO
call and settle at once.
GEO. II. GEORGE.
Receiver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
RAMSEY is ARRESTED.
Charged With Destroying Property of
= Railroad Company.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 23.-D. G.
Ramsey, grand chief of the order Of
Railway Telegraphers, was indicted at
Marion on Friday by the grand jury
of Linn county. He is charged with
instigating the cutting and crossing of
wires and otherwise obstructing the
telegraph system of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern railway
during the telegraphers strike in Sep
tember, 2S19. Judge Preston, of the
district court, issued a bench warrant
for his arrest. The warrant was serv-
ed Saturday night. He furnished a
bond of $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
49, ASTORIA MORNING, "a 1893

tigate about the rear of the building.
AS he was turning the corner a. man
showed a pistol under his nose and
said: Throw up your hands, you blue
coated hound" Jacobs did so. NOW
get out of here. You are not wanted.
See?" Jacobs saw Arriving at the
nearest police signal station he tele-
,irad for help. On arrival they
found that the men had attempted to
open a safe with a poorly contrlved
ratchet and bit, but had left before ac-
cOmplishing their purpose,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
poINGs I'M THE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct 23.-The house to-
day passed the printing bill, and also
the bill to provide for steam revenue
cutter on the great lakes. Chairman
Sayres, of the appropriations commit
tee, has served notice on his demo-
cratic colleagues, that. unless they
Joined with him in. economizing, this
will be billion dollar congress.
Bell, of Colorado, introduced bill
to reduce the fees for transcribing the
testimony in land cases in states west
of the Mississippi river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
a THoUoHTFUL PERSON.

Consults his best interests by having
a box of Krause's Headache Capsules
at hand: taken as directed win prevent
or stop any kind Of headache, no
matter what the cause--in fact II your
skull were cracked 1t would prevent
pain. The frequency Of the attacks
will diminish, and by taking the cap
sules at the approach Of a headache,
you will never have another Twenty
five cents per box.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria
Oregon. Sole Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
"a TALENTED EDITOR. ("

Gentlemen;--I had occasion to use
several boxes Of Krause's Headache
Capsules while travelling to Chicago to
attend the National Democratic Con-
vention. They acted like a charm in
preventing headaches and dizziness.
Have had very little headache since
my return, which is remarkable.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN u. SHAFFER,
Ed Remove (Pa.) Record.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria.
Or. sole agent.