davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Plays that exalt roues and the demi.
monde live as their characters. briefly,
and leave behind q memory which ~
bad. Vice IL vice no matter the garb in
which IL masks and IL IL questionable
whether the effect caused BY dramas
which deal wholly with II Is good
Dumas deals with bad women: Howard
with bad men- the American has been
the more chivalrous.
The story of "Aristocracy. Bronson
EIovard's latest popular play, 10 as fol
lows: Jefferson Stockton, q Califor
man. seventy times q millionaire"
rents the London house. family por
traits and servants of the Marquis Of
NOrmondale Tor air months 20 intro
duce his young wife and young daugh
ter into -the highest society" His
daughter Virginia loves and 10 beloved
II Stuyvesanf Lawrence, q son 81 one Of
the Oldest New York fami Tee. the A mer.
lean aFistocracy. The father OF Law
renee boasts of HE lineage and objects
30 the wedding. Stocktan says no Oh
lection can BE raised 90 hts family AZ he
has none. The lovers agrcs 10 salt
year without sny engagemsnt
Act III hnds the ladiss a the Stockton
family returning bome frpm a presenta
too 10 The queen. Virginia has harmed
that her lover was a. le msrriesi that
day IN New York 20 another. She snd.
deoly we,is thu same dsy tie Prince
Emil von Holienwsid - rierna. one n
the most Infamous rouss a. Europe
Emil loves Mira Stockton Virgnis j.
shown a cahlegram ~ kathrine Ten
krueck Lawrence. sislsr % the man she
loves sayiug that tha wedding Il
Siuy eesant II trick ~ prevent an Al
lance elsfastefBl % ste yours. msn's
parents add u a hoax Bat Virxinis Is
married
The Stocktons returned b New York.
sod Act III ehoSs prince. q duke ard
marquis - the islns vho have opened
Ere portals ~ The go =, the Californian.
Mrs.. Stockton ,apiorea her husband rot
- uske a sadsies busioe@s trip 10 Har
risburg That nsQft fearing Prince W.
Haiienxaid nut stockton ieaxea
he friena q the rrinos. Use De We
nsy y oianfe. tets hirn that le loves
tee priucvss. that she - al that - pare
nonle. womeniy. ani nat a. = Preach
msA be tets AS AastElRa trend hat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
HOTEL GOSSIP.

There is a very funny story going in
connection with Mr.. Godfreys end OF
the Detroit municipal campaign said
+. Il. Clark. travelling passenger agent
OF the Great Northern. in The Morton
last night 1T Is said that the esteemed
democrat nominee decided Tuesday
morning that he was the coming man Of
destiny. OF course the boys would wish
10 give him rousing reception when
the returns were ell in. and he decided
not to be taken unawares. So he had
the carpets in the drawing rooms OF his
residence covered with canvas. The
brio a brac and MI portable furniture
was removed from the reach OF the I'M
washed and unterrihed. The gang
didn't como. There wasn't any occasion
for IL. Next morning the canvas was
removed from the carpets and stored
away. It's just as good as new, 90 they
say"
There are ten times as many shot
guns in use as there were decade ago. y
said Hugh Robertson OF the American
Shot 4 Lead company in The New Liy-
ingston yesterday. THAT makes bust
ness for us. The average man takes a
shot gun and goes out for hunt when
he wants little recreation. For every
shot that kills anything. nineteen are
fired into the air. That enables US TO
furnish the lead for twenty shels. be.
sides furnishing shot for the real hunter
who kills the game the city sportsman
buys before going home"
Capt .. c. Tayior Of Ionia registered
in The New Livingston last night. aud
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Just were guests in
Sweets They were part OF n large
Ionia delegation that came TO the city
30 attend "Ths Limited Mail" perform
ance. in honor OF Bingley Fales. mem
her Of the company, who was formerly
an Ionia boy.
Mons and Nine. Slaroine OF Paris.
France. were late arrivals In Sweets
last night NJ. Slaroine was connected
with one Of the French exhibits at the
worlds fair.
VIII Hiine. day clerk in The New Liv-
ingston. left for Ohio yesterday for a
months vacation. MIRA Hine accom-.
panied him.
Aaron Clark Of Caledonia. president
81 the he nj Fair society. was guest in
The New Livingston for dinner yester-
day.
w J. Lau. secretary and treasurer ~
the Manistee a Northern Railroad COM
pany. - registered in The Morton.
MoRTox- George Arthur Brown. Mar
quette; G. G. Moore. Shelby; & s.
Walker. Old Mission, William Smith,
Eaton Rapids. IL r. Hoyt Kalamazoo.
,. W. Phillips, Jackson.
SwEEF's- Mr. and Mrs George -
Richards Charlotte. A. X Long, De
troit: Mr.. snd Mrs &. W. Saith. Nash.
vile. Mrs }. J Richardson, Charlotte.
Me-. aud Mrs Grape. Mrs {. l. Glasgo,
Nashville.
Mrs. LIVINGSTON John Crcspe, Plain
veil; Archie Mccoy. Hastings; W j.
Reed. Jackson. j. Cheesehrouzh. Free
port; n. A. Martin. Charlotte. A. l.
Martin. Grand Haven.
EssIR y NJ Everfs. Nashville; John
Western, Detroit: ". n Curtis. Morley;
J. = Boyeien. Howell ". Crispin. fetoe
key. X Turner. South Haven.
Bs4poF STsrr1 }. ". Lam. Hast
inzs. H. Munger Sullivan. ". y Lem.
Rockford. u. "a Wilfenterg, Sparta.
" = hoogh. spea az. \. " Hodge,
Aiidiev3ls
CssHFrpoS G. =. Anger Brsdley.
- ~ Wing, Jackasn, 4. J Ering
Wcsisiiie. " q Hooknr. Wayiand; 4.
y Prey. baksvi~w. Thomas Nei,ufie.
Woossais.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Out frarl ne depths II democrat. ti.-
MAJ soiaos The f1liovin< confession q
~e@kas-s fem that captain u democrat
ehanp.ons ne Detroit Free Press.
Tie Pee prrss ss~ 40 dispo.isios--uas
skoaiz tfr dsst-ssars havoc teiifila Ia,
ssscee=s sish shigh hsrsfssnlirsn rsssr nee
e. Tue<iag ~ et1~ri4nee fur
ni-t-. sng g,r,oe sbsy I'll probsbiy achieve
ssil mere rsctorie@ asss yesr. far r. as
aiuso~t Invariably hsppened ihat Ne s.oc
tioea - ne second yese u presidential a.
ministratt,su haze proeen r,or- 90 i.ss Al.
sssrsis - - administration.
Read between the hnes this item = a
virtual sdu,ission that the denocrats
vili ose Re coutroi II congress NEXT
year The late elertscn flily supports
sueh an sirns-sloa. The Free Press IN
making IL discovers The Inherent weak.
ne.s ~ IRE trade - a popular policy.
TIE -sspesieae~r u tormes -eif years
has demonstrated that tie people are
sniek te correct snY mistakes made Ia
the 'en yesra II 20 mistakes are
msis. NJ correrticns are necessary. II
he a. happened that in several cam
pasgus stats issaes have arises 10 prs,u
dee national poiIeies. ard shen snsA
hae brea the cnse The resflts - m
teasi ei-csiso have h~eo Reversed the
ssrr~ssiina yrsr< s. FAR - the.e have
Affected the senscerst partys sucrssaes
HAS rlxnifrBnt fscf that tbe soiid
ssuth hes bssa ths most pofsnt fsct,s
il bringing them shsak In ~ kisf1ry
- sAs psat thniy pears saers = % psr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
IT'S A GOOD PLAN
The Hon C. W. Watkins En-
dorses Mr. Musselman's
SCHEME TO BELIEVE THE POOR
The Hoa J. VI. HAYWARD sshznias IN
Original Propa~snoa On tho
same sah3ect

EDITION on ran HxRsEp, ] have read
With interest the oommunicstioo q Mr.
Mus<elman in TnK Hk24LD ~ this date.
and also what you have had 10 cay In 70
gard 70 making provisions for tbs neces-
sities Il our people the coming winter
l suppose every good clfizen 10 IN sym
patty xith the idea but the question:
confronfs ne how best 10 do II The out
look for the hear future y certainly one
that demands attention. According 90
the report q Factory Inspector Hintz.
over 1900 wage-earners ia this city are
cut Of employment: many Of those have
families dependent upon them. IL 10
fair % presume that their savings will
soon be used up and they will be in q
condition u actual want for the neces-
saries Of living. We should meet this
condition before these people are com
PEELED TO take unusual action 10 provide
Tor the necessities People who are
hungry and out Of employ ment must be
fed. Both OF the charitable institutions
OF this city ara In financial straits;
they cannot enlarge their benefac.ions
The Society OF Organized Charities can
perhaps be made the channel through
which ala could DO given. bat they must
have liberal contributions The pian
suggested by Mr.. Musselman is in the
right line. with some notifications. such
as making smaller districts-say the
voting precincts--with q thoroughly
reliable non-partisan COMMITTEES. who
will investigate and report upon each
case brought before them 10 q central
committee or 10 the present association
OF Organized Charities.
There is no doubt but the worthy poor
would prefer TO work and earn The
means OF livelihood for themselves aud
families. but II there be no employment
for these men other means must be pro-
vided. believe the time u near st
hand when the mayor will have 10 call q
public meeting Of the citizens TO take
action upon this matter. Tho men in
this city who are able must 90 down In
their pockets aud make liberal contri-
buttons TO relieve the wants OF those
whose industry has helped TO make
Grand Rapids what IL is and enabled
many OF our people 20 accumulate
enough and to spare Such q gather
ing should be representative enough in
its character to devise ways and means
10 meet the serious condition which con-
fronts US. relieve the wants Of worthy
poor and provide against the suffering
OF those men who have families who are
willing to work. but cannot get employ
ment
II the city could legally provide for
the wants OF it's citizens. that would be
the proper solution OF the question.
Outside Of that it should be done under
perfectly organized system.
G. w. WATKINS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Thee - renson Tor sincere regret that
a. Uniyersify Extension society xill DO
Obliged . discoatlnus lis efforts 10
maintain a course II lectures Ga educa-
tionai slbisets- The failure Of the pub
he 20 rosDond 70 tiis Invitation Of the
society y attsad the lectures Of last sea
son discourag,a the oacers fron re-
psaiing the experiment. Why the pub
hc dechhed - attend i not readily
sxpiainable. The lectures we're infinitely
uaors practical and Instructive than
thoso deliserrd by professional orators
a. high prices. and yet the public went
g. hear tho orators The lectures by
Professor ADAMS on Railroads and
Finance were treasures 81 solid iDforma-
too Still thoss mo~l needing such In
formation paid their money to hear
chestnut miHstrel jokes ard see short
skirted surissqus performers gyrate on
their toes. The University lectures were
10 earnest and profound for the masses.
They we're intended 10 edify and educate.
Therefore the public superciliously alb
seated itself from attendance III II
we're possible 10 popularize = course OF
such lectures BY legitimate methods 1t
would be q incslculable benefit 10 those
whose early education has been neg
lecied- IL cannot BE done. however. ex-
cept al great expsnss 10 the educated
and entcrprising gentleman who paid
last years deficit and therefore the pro
Jet must DO rclnctantly abandoned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Yesterday morning at o o'clock there
were over 100 persons In line waiting TO
reserve seats for the Custer guard mill
tary and minstrel entertainment About
500 seats were reserved yesterday.
Companies Il and III have reserved n
section OF nearly 100 seats in the center
OF the main floor and will attend in uni
form. The rehearsal Of the military
portion OF the entertainment last even
ing was very successful. There arc q
great many features that have never
been seen in this city and the novelties
surely be filled next Monday night
"She." one 81 A. Y. Pearson's most
successful productions. will be presented
at Tho Grand next week, beginning Sun
day night. When IL Rider Haggard
gave his story to the world il created n
stir in literature that no other book ever
did. Thoee who have. or have not, read
the story should see this great produc-
ton. Ii is the first time il has ever been
produced in magnificent splendor. having
all the beautiful scenery and effects that
were used at the worlds fair produc-
ton in Chicago.
Smiths theatre will be crowded at
every performance next week. Rice and
Barton. the king-pins OF fun.making.
will be here with the Rose Hill Folly
company. There will be matinee in
the house today.
Another rehearsal for "Iolanthe" was
held last evening In Prof. Pearson's
studio. This pretty opera will be pre-
sented in Powers next month.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Congressman Gates has seat . letter
10 the sillo< q ths 81 Louis chronieIs
Ia which be takes occ2sion 10 remark
xlth emphasis tk2s the editor 10 either
fosl ca = liar. and II he l. mistaksn ~
tbs alternative thea the editor h surely
. i4ekask This bit Of congressional
hamos might - pa-ssd - good Joke
On the "a Louis editor II the IRE eating
soufhsrner had nos attached %
IL an unqasstionsbls challenge 10
n<ht duel The editor viii
probably decline to treat the challenge
- ssrious matter. IN fact he has
already shown his lofty contempt Tor
the authos a the letter by making Il
public. 10 10 spread broadcast 70 the
peopla No othsr action would stamp
the editor the true American he n In
this country ne sre sceordedfres speech
and ne are not compelled nor expected
% answer Tor exercising that privilege.
ander the rules Of the old-tins ''coort
OF honor" II Oates desired 70 tell he
editor be i iacxass. or even 10 remark
that be 10 fool OF liar. or ali three. he
might have done 80 in brutally often
sive manner But when he challenges
% duel. Why he simply shows that be
can be both . coward and traitor TO
tia LAYS hc has sworn to uphold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

LAST evenings midnight mail brought
10 this Office the trst copy Of a new pub
iieation entitled. The Industrial Union.
The particular field which this new
journalistic venture - intended to Ill
is problematic4l The salutstory ID
silent on that point With becoming
modssty il announces:
We enter the arena OF journalism without
a-cribing 70 ourselves precautions warrant
ing etpecfations OF <plondor OF brilliancy.
Dat, 70 Ourselves and mankind urges upon
Is the Necessity Of taking this course.
There is something said about the
value Of Industrial Union Currency
but what that currency 10 or who issues
it does not appear. The paper is a -four
column folio and the title declares that
it is devoted to the Interest OF Labor
and Trade Here's 20 its success. any
how; no matter what lie peculiar mis-
sion may be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

In the flush OF victory the name
Mckinley is advanced as the only logi-
cal ono 10 head the republican presiden-
tiaI ticket 10 1896 He Ia without doubt
the meet coDspicuously eligible man in
the country today. but The mutations of
politics evolve unlocked for exigencies,
and by 1855 half-dozen other repub-
leans may be equally as available as he.
Michigan Ia the home OF several sturdy
protectionists and there are some pretty
good republicans scattered about the
other states.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TO- 1903

hs's brute ier The srssimsnf seeprd~d
tls vile = de<i Il afgsaRed. % bs
foeshf = bee Lad cas- reach Paris Mrs
sfockton = found - he's 500 iss IA
the dreuine roofn, and be declares NE
lore SD . CRESTED - laushtef. ne
mect later shs - IN kss arms aed-tbe
bel rings Stocxton returns tor some
fgrgottea papsrs HE wife u,akss clear
what has happened Her husband and
bis foue sen.in law have settlement.
kmil rialgnies the idea ~ Disns's var
tue. snd S:ocktoo Al but chokes hsm 70
death. has wifs's appearance presents
The play closes ~ the death II ENID
DE NsgEes Noisate. Stocktou and his
wife are reanlfed and presumably Vic.
giBia ve<is her hearts idol
Mr. Howard may have taken bis
stockton from q certain milllonaiFe's
wife eho did force herself into the high
eat society Of Europe by such methods;
but she never reached such plane 10
America, nor attempted IL People
from the sest Do not import psupaf no.
bihty from Eufc1s by the shlpload "a
enter New York society. and MI. Hos.
ards attempted satire becomes farce.
In the third act the strongest and most
improbable % an improbable and i'm.
possible play. Diana calls Enil devil
and says she kDows him. having studied
him for eight monthg Nocking him,
she falls into his embrace, az he breathes
-the breath u bell" upon her cheek
The situation belize every instinct 81
womaniiness shs has just asserted.
OF the cast there Il nothing but praise
Al Lipman. as Prince Emil. and jose.
phine Hall. as Teddy Lawrence. carried
away the honors Wilton Lackaye was
q yirile Jefferson Stockton, and Miss
Mary Hampton. cousin OF Major Long
OF this city. was sweet. womanly Nlr.
ginia- Frederic Bond showed what an
excellent actor by his art can make Of q
character part. that OF the due. Blanche
Walsh was charming IA Mrs Stockton,
aud ;. Miller Kent was Disappointing a.
Stuyyesant Lawrence.
The audience tested the capacity oi
The Powers. and was the largest IN thu
history OF the house. save the last on
gagement Of Sol Smith Russell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

CoL.,SEL WILLIAM A. GAvErr IL the
rightsul successor TO the congressional
nomination In the First district next
year He has stepped aside at least
twice to give others chance TO meet
the enemy. Now be should be put into
the breach and given an opportunity 10
demonstrate his strength. II any re
publican can carry the FIRST district
Colonel Gavett is the one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

DocToR BsIsG0s aud Henry Preserved
smith will read the resolutions adopted
~ the Cleveland conference and feel
that they have not lived and fought in
vain. The dawniog Of reason in the ali
minissration * church discipline and
the Interpretation % church doctrine is
rsdiating the horizon With light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

ASSfE PIxLxv. who died in London
Wednesday night, was one Of the most
beloved iof American actresses She
rOse 10 the zenith Of dramatic fame from
the rude civilization % Virginia City.
Nevada. when every house was a
miser'o cabin She wac typical repre-
sentative o. the American girls pluck
and persererancn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
MR. HAYwARD.s PLAN.
He Would Have the City Adopt Heroic
Measures if Need he.

He Would Have the City Adopt Heroic
Measures if Need BE.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD-I have
watched in vain for some practical sug-
gestion for providing for the unem-
ployed labor In Grand Rapidk i asked
the superintendent Of one Of our largest
furniture factories how many men are
idle in the city. His answer was. "From
four to six thousand; there is more now
than in September" Now these people
are not objects OF charity; each and
every one OF them have wealth. It's
true il IL not in houses and lands nor
bank stock, but Ii il in the source OF
all wealth--labor. Now. sir. i maintain
il TO be the duty Of the municipality 10
see that labor within the corporate linn
its shall not suffer for the necessaries OF
life because Of its inability to exchange
itself for such necessaries There are
miles Of streets needing improvement
and the property owners are willing 10
pay for the improvements under the
law. Let the city authorities commence
these improvements and issue tho nee
essary bonds 10 pay the bills; make the
bonds Of sma.l denominations; pay them
TO the laborer every week. or every
month. The laborer can buy with
bonds. provisions. clothing. fuel and pay
rent.
1t may be urged against this plan
that the merchants would not accept
the bonds as cash. Then let the city go
to New York or Chicago and buy the
goods. paying for them in bonds and L.
sue the goods TO the laborer at cost
will gamble that the city Of Grand Rap
ids can buy any and everything il wants
with per cent bond in any market
and by so doing they can keep the la
borer selfrespecting and self.supporting
instead Of educating him 10 be pauper.
The workingmen have an .nalienablc
right to be supported at public expense.
Respectfully,
J. W. HsywAKnI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10


The braxny sons Of freedofn's land
Have shown what they could do;
On the bill Of right they took their stand
To fight their Waterloo.
They bore the rule OF ruin 80 long
Till Justice was suspended.
They smote the foemen hip and thigh
TIL the rule Of ruin ended.
Our laws we're trampled In the mire
Since jussios was forgotteni
To kingiy rule they did aspire.
OR 10 rule ss rotten.
They ignored the laws. dcspised the cause
That freemen Oft defendedi
Twas rule or ruin. but nov thank God
The rule Of rn "A has ended.
Each Office sold for sliissring gold.
The White house did the selhngs
The senate too ! much do fear
Their plsthorie hoards were swelingI
The nation's syes are ogeDed side
TIL right aud truth arr blended.
And soon vel sinots ths gallant Hote
For bis rule Of ruin has ended
They kno- our poser eel csass them cover.
Their cnlonels Bow must labor.
They cannot liFe like horde 90 Kings
By numbering esch poor neighbos
Wen guard our osn and Chirs disovn.
Vel nave them all suspr bdea
Fro1n some high tres tili - sFs fire.,
When the rule Of ruin hss eaded.
Hurrsh. harrsh. for hesoeo bold.
TIER piuck AL trusrnea ehrvish
Trey did no; ell themselves Coz gold.
For liberty fhey cherish
Wen soon - fr>~d 81 Clevsiand's Eresd;
Vel hars csir rights defeo6ei.
Wben al ths riag frofn tres wid svine
And TIE fAlle 81 run hss ended.
-ParK5cK n CsHTTI-
Mchig Soldiers Hosne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

I4asr night a Hooking Valley psssen-
ger train collided With freight train
and iogr persons we're killed A dense
Fog prevailed hut the cause of the
sreck was due 10 clash IN the run
ntng orders q the trains The fact that
the fog was not 20 blame will afford
great relief % railway managerA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

ArrsR thonghtfaily weighine the nat
Ger fog tws das. the Detroit democrats
have shoat d'sciaesi not - bold srand
5olIfcAtoa sleetlrg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

II - believed that the peoples party
- about % he swallowed up by democ
rsry. The democracy ought % s~allop
something b 81 the swfal vacancy
created last Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

tSorEsSon kfcs appropriately pcst-
psasd his rhaakseivinz proelsnatiou
until after ne sis~ - Metinieys ma
ioraty bad tesn sscertained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

One ray amid the gloom aDd 4 y
south u Mason sud Dixcp's iiDe Di3
Virgins, the mother - presidents. true
30 her coiors The Lord ~ prsised
Oid Ksntucky also did nof.ly. Kals
mazpo 8asefta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

WAsaiSsros. No<. 9-FoF lower
NichiEan: Fair. southeast wtnds.
warnsr Ia westezn znd noEthern poe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

NuTpfNs = more evident than that a
-cosdifioo~ asd oct -tAeory- ccu
froats - iust Al present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

II you are ready TO buy Clothing take in all the
stores where they promise big things Perhaps they'll
sell you fifty dollar suit for ten cents But people
who have investigated are filled with disappointment
Its the same old story" they say. Great cry and
little wool"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-13
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND
sEooND-CLAss sLEEPNe oAns

Attached to express trains, alfoTding superior
accommodations for second class passengers.
For rates, tickets, sleeping ear reservations
etc, call upon or address 3. P. ROGERS, Assist
ant General Freight and Passenger Agent, Port
and, Or.